davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
IN THE HANDS
OF THEIR FRIENDS
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE is In SESSION In WASH
INGTON TODAY.
LaFOllette, Burton, Root, Weeks, BO-
rah, Cummins, Sherman, Knox,
Fairbanks, Willing to Run.

Washington, Dec. Especial Cor
espondence-They'r on the mark,
waiting for the pistol crack.
Eight republican "favorite sons"
each with lightning rod for the
White House nomination slowed away
in his luggage, are lending eclat to the
preliminaries for the meeting of the
G. o. p national committee tomorrow.
Once more Senator LaFollette is in
his home state, Wisconsin, on speech
making tour.
Theodore Burton, once senator from
Ohio, virtually announced his candi-
dacy at banquet given in his honor
by Representative Emerson Of Cleve-
land.
The others are hard at work. In
formal conferences are being held. In
coming committeeman and the exploit
ers of the several candidates have
started politics buzzing in the hotel
lobbies
Elihu Root has arrived. 1t is stated
that Root will not have back of him
the bulk of the progressives if nomi-
mated
1t is argued that the endorsement
former President Taft recently gave
Root in Chicago has been the reverse
Of a Strengthening factor.
Senator John w Weeks, the New
England candidate, is freely discussed
Politicians who hold the Massachu-
setts man in high regard argue that
his candidacy is almost unknown in
the middle west.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
Senator Albert b. Cummins of Iowa,
and Senator l.. Y. Sherman of Illinois,
are all here in the line of official duty,
but with an eye not overlooking poll
tics.
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana,
former vice-president, has arrived.
Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania,
completes the roster of candidates now
on the scene
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
FROG HOLLOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited at
the Cobb home, Sunday.
Albert Heitz celebrated his nine
teenth birthday anniversary, Saturday.
Louis Appenfelt and daughter, Ade-
line, transacted business in Water
town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borchard of
Reeseville, celebrated their wooden
wedding, Tuesday evening. Those who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ziemann, Frances and Lydia Albrecht.
Minnie Sable, Arnold Gronert, John
and Paul Albrecht and Willie Sable.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14

derman Gruetzmacher citing an in
stance where he forbade the setting of
pole in front of his property, when
workmen digging the hole for the pole
were so close to one of his valuable
shade trees that they were cutting the
roots. After some argument, he said,
the pole was set in another place.
Another angle of the subject dis
cussed was the mass of wires on Main
street, and the resultant danger to life
and property should a serious fire oc-
cur in such building, for instance, as
the Masonic Temple, where the work
of firemen would be seriously bamp-
cred, and those trapped in the building
would find escape or rescue practi-
cally impossible.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
John Pfaffenbach Leves Oyster Soup.

John Pfaffenbach, the genial sales
man for the Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
trio company, and Mrs. Pfaffenbach,
received word that two young ladies
from the sales department of T. NJ
E. R. & L. Co., Milwaukee, would be
in Watertown to visit with them Sun
day Mr. Pfaffenbach wanted to treat
the young ladies nice, so he provided
a goodly supply of oyster soup. The
young ladies did not come as they had
promised, and yesterday John was
complaining to his friends about a
heavy and dull feeling in the region of
the stomach The oyster soup was not
fed to the cat.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
"Lewis" Out of Danger.

Chief of Police Block informs the
Leader that Lewis, the forger, is re-
covering as rapidly as can be ex-
pected from the gun wound inflicted
when Sheriff Touton shot the criminal.
1t will be remembered that Lewis
and fellow prisoner at Jefferson had
broken Jail, but before making their
getaway were discovered by the sher-
iff, and when failing to obey the Of
ficer's order to halt, Lewis was quite
seriously wounded.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Juneau Mans Auto Burns.

Paul Tessmann Of Juneau came to
Watertown one day last week in his
auto and housed it in garage and by
men in the garage pushed the burning
vehicle into the street and extinguish-
ed the blaze with hand chemical
pumps. The damage to the machine
was considerable.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Table Decorations.

Women readers Of The Leader will
find some helpful suggestions about
flower decorations for the dining
table in the illustrated article which
Eben Rexford, the famous poet of Chi
octon, Wisconsin, has written for our
Home Beautiful" department this
week Flowers brighten room and
a pleasant dining room means better
appetites and better digestion
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
THE LEADER FIRST

The LEADER the first newspaper in WatertOwn /
which gave its readers President Wilson's annual
to congress.
THE LEADER the first newspaper in WatertoWn
which it's readers account of Governor Phiipps
address before the Twilight Club and the list of the
of those who attended.
THE LEADER was the first newspaper in Watertown
which it's readers the findings Of the judges of the
WatertOWn Poultry and Pet Stock Associations
exhibit together with the prizes awarded and the
and addresses of the winners
THE LEADER was the first newspaper in WatertOwn
which it's readers the purchase the B. p O. e.
the Colonial Theatre property and the contemplated
pendiure OF $4,000 in improvements for lodge purposes
THE LEADER also the first newspaper in Water
town to publish last week items of interest for it's
readers.
THE LEADER would be acceptable Christmas
present to distant relatives friends and will keep them
informed to local happenings much better than letter
writing.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14

Albert Zier will exhibit twenty birds
at the Jefferson show this week
One hundred birds will go from
Watertown to the Fort Atkinson ex-
hibit, which will be held December 80
to January 3.
A like number will be taken to
GAINESVILLE for exhibition January 81
to 26.
The Milwaukee list has not yet been
fully decided, but it known that suf-
ficient exhibitors will attend to justify
the chartering of an interurban
trailer
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14

sturgeon. Nor did the guests fail to
bring the best of sauce to the colonel's'
entertainment = excellent appetites.
This happy company rose
from the table at six o'clock, and
dancing commenced soon after. The
but all returned in good order
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Neighboring Poultry Shows.

Among those who attended the poul-
try show at Oconomowoc were Albert
Zier, Prof. Berto, William Gruetz-
macher and sons, Edward and William,
Robert Doerr, and Alvin Schroeder of
Pipersville.
Mr. Gruetzmacher and Mr. Schroe-
der captured prizes, Mr.. Gruetzmach-
er bringing home two cups and SIS in
money.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Arthur Grossert Promoted in the Navy.

Arthur Grossert, member Of the
navy for the past three years, informs
hs friends here that he was recently
promoted to coxswain of the torpedo
boat Preble, stationed in Mexican wa
ters, taking him from his duties in
Alaskan waters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Like the First Robin.

AS usual, F. A Cooley was the first
taking sleigh ride, after the fall of
snow on Sunday. Mr.. Cooley is like
the first robin" in spring.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin May and Elsie Weggemann
both of Fort Atkinson.
Albert H Wollen of Lake Mills and
Emma Senkel of Pennington.
Theodore Borchardt and Anna Vie
denhoeft, both of the town of Water
TOWN
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Christmas Vacation.

The students and faculty of North
western college will enjoy their holi-
day vacation beginning next Thursday,
and continuing until January 8.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14

The OconomOwoc association has
fixed the date of next years show so
that it falls on the same dates as the
Watertown show, and no amount of
protesting from the Watertown dele
cation could get them to change the
date to avoid conflict.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
HOLIDAY CIGARS.

The Old Flora, Carl Schurz, T. P. A.,
Red Circle and Latest Out are all in
special holiday sizes. For sale by
Wiggenhorn Bros. Co. or their dealers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Engel farm of "a acres, about
five miles southwest of the city of
Watertown. Inquire of Charles F..
Teich, Watertown, Wisconsin, r. r.
No. 6. 16-4t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14

We have new Brass and Iron Beds
and new Springs and Mattresses of all
kinds. The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

magnificent art. Thus thru the pie tue show industry the world is made smaller by uniting it's many people thru the light of knowledge ot our neighbors habits, and in turn depicting ours to them. The cen sorshil. imposed on our pictures in sures you of good clean show guar anteed to carry a moral lesson right ly taught. an exciting thrill, or a jolly laugh in it's thousands of little pictures.
 In conclusion permit me to name some of the things you can learn by witnessing reels which have been re leased:
 l. How the Giants" of New York and the White Sox" of Chicago made their world tour.
 ?. Customs of different nationali- ties
 3. About different kinds of animal life.
 1. About different kinds of fish liv- ing III the sea.
 ,. How pianos are manufactured
 6. How cocoanuts grow; how the natives obtain the cocoanuts for the milk of the fruit.
 ' How cotton is picked and baled
 S How people of the south boost the Buy q Bale of Cotton plan.
 ?. How Southern society belles make cotton gowns to boost the Buy a Bale" plan.
 10. How coffee is grown, picked and sacked.
 II. How Japanese women coal d boat
 F How the Belgian people ob- tain food.
 1a. That harems in India are called ''zenanas.
 ~14 How to act at a mask ball
 15. How the Mohawk river flows thru the beautiful Mohawk valley.
 16. About Niagara Falls and the rapids of the Niagara river
 IT. How to tango.
 IS. How to pose.
 19. How suffra gettes carry on their campaigns.
 29. How suffragettes work for the cause" carry melting pot thru the streets into which silver, gold. etc. are placed.
 2I About the latest fashion of dress.
 =. How people lay corner stones.
 23. How people flock to the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

can consul in England to exchange foreign money for American.
 24 How liquor ruins many homes. =. How recruits are drilled for the different warning nations.
 26. How the Indians live in their villages.
 T. How they make beautiful bead work
 2s About ranch life and cattle raising.
 29. How the Mummers of PhiIadeI- Ihia hold their New Year festival.
 30 How the Dorothy Palmer. q schooner, and another ship had T head-on collision, dama ging the bows of both ships.
 21 How the unemployed get work thru the employment agencies.
 -. How people christen ship,
 B. How agriculture is done in different parts of the world.
 34. I have learned how scripts are written for moving pictures.
 9. How moving pictures are made. 36. How people travel on came!s and elephants in India.
 g. That farmers are called "ryots" in India
 $S. How the natives of Africa live 29 How the natives of India wash clothes on the river bankh.
 4G. | have seen and learned all the beauties of Yellow Stone Park
 Il. How tourists cook eggs in steaming pools
 42 How rice k grown.
 4. How people thresh wheat.
 II. How ground is plowed.
 45. flow gold is mined.
 At. How food reaches the soldiers cn the battle field
 1T. How cities are bombarded.
 IS. How Billy Sunday breaches in Philadelphia.
 49. have heen and learned all about the Coliseum in Rome.
 30. l have seen the pyramids of Egypt. and the sphinx
 Il. l have seen and learned about the fife of Jesus Christ. from his birth to his ascension into heaven. 52. How wounded soldiers are car ried from the battltfield.
 52 How oil wells are drilled and worked
 5f. How oranges grow and are picked.
 D. How government claims are staked in the West.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

5e. How the settlers lived when America was young.
 57. How wheat is ground into flour. 5S. How Indian women weave blankets.
 59. How Nhiskey is distilled in the mountains.
 50. How diseased cattle are killed in the Chicago stock yards.
 G1 How sky-scrapers are erected.
 g. That men who make wsikey without paying revenue are called ''moonshiners."
 G. How sheep are sheared.
 64. How wireless stations are CT ected along the coast and how wire less messages are sent
 G. How a transmission of blood is made from one person to another. 6. How patients are handled in a hospital
 G. How snakes live among the rocks.
 6S. How Red Cross nurses help int soldiers in the trenches.
 60 How the men used steam show els to construct the Panama canal.
 70. How wealthy people live in thelr homes.
 T. How poor people of the city live in t. 'emeHtS.
 = l have seen and learned about Valley Forge. West Point. the city If Poughkeepsie. and the Hudson river.
 73. How tobacco is dried and rolled into cigars.
 A. How natives of the Philippine Islands make hats.
 75. I have seen and learned about the sea.
 76 Also about different parts of Japan.
 77 About different parts of tho country If Italy.
 7S. have followed the course of the Nile river for a long ways.
 @ That people take off their shoes before entering a house in Japan.
 SG. l have noticed that engineers have to get their watches tested be- fore Soing on with the engine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

"The almighty heart is still stronger in the United States than the almighty dollar" recently de- clared Sir Gilbert Parker, the Can adian novelist, in speech in London. "The American government has pur- sued the only course possible to nation desirous of preserving it's de- servedly high reputation in the field of diplomacy. It has been in true sympathy with the high mindedness and sensible idealism of the Ameri- can people in regard to the great events of the worlds history"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
HOOKED A GOLDFISH

Madse-How is Dolly getting on in politics.
 Marjorie-Fine, A rich brother so- cialst is going to marry her and let her spend all bis moneN.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
ROMA|NE FIELDING TELLS OF
 THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY

The following paper on The Motion
 Picture Industry Was read by Romaine Fielding at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club. held Friday noon at MT. Fieldings studio at the fair
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Qlus benz aysunisipalseridJt

Der a.lnsr Rasmono Wilo, Der,
ME btrsits berihtet, babel ertpii4i
,puros, aIs CT cine arapattsunnosl,
bic BEN Dst.ttib Dan CALLAHAN seitO5-
len mar, beri.bsn poIIie, puro:
bon Rihtsr alsranber untsr Der Nni
tIags bss Grpbbiebitabls ben GroBgss
idnorsH.n iiberipisfen.
gii6tsr ysatman bsfrafts 5snrp
Dslbon, Der sinem UeatsriaIDaar.ns
bdnoIsr ssbn Siitsn nit somuten
uusesfiibrt bate, I'm $25 uno bic
soften, bic Delbou natiirli6 i'm ars
beitsbauTs abperoiensn mub.
Sobn Simpiou. Der, ME berihttt,
aupferSrabt aug bem Gbeitsr Bari
esitoblsn bate. tuirb slsi8fals auf sss
raume 3elt Quarti.r i'm arbeitsbduie
rsbmsn, b,nu Ct puros gu 3sbn 1agen
Qr6eiisbaus unb $25 8eloitrafe Dsrs
urtbsilt.
Wit elmer 0erDarnuns tdmen nil
liam Gof6oru, Spisp5 Msii4te uuO
SSoiepb Rsaropn buppn. bic Dor einisen
Sastn aus Mutbnillsn Die Gtusrpshr
pOu sin.m alarmtlfteu an Der Speu.
more Strabs alaruiirt batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Teurr.

Sn BEN 9ellerssfdoB Der Cigar
renfa6rit prn gloOIpb Maper, glo. 337
Oft 3. Strabe, serietb geItern sirl
9iite nit sabatsabfdIIeu in grdur
unb bus Jcusr Oeruriadts anfGnsIid
Elm. selinos panit unter ben anse-
itelttn, bic fi6 ieooh iebr balb lsgte,
Der Sdaoen 1T taum nsnueHsDsrth.
Gincn S9aoen BON etIpa 500
ri6tets seiteru Elm 7Seuer in benz bon
6rau Rartba Green b,ppbntsn SluIe
so. 1921 Dir Sirabe on. Oas 0euer
puros ourd 6untsn OerurIa6t bic
aus oem Sdornitein fIpgsR unO bus
Dad in grauo IsBtsn.
- 9urd einsn i9ao6dftsn Raude
fang ipuroe in Der Wobnuua BON sc.
Sdrpeoer, Ro. AIS Riogspa1 Qpsnuc,
Elm 5euer UerurTadt, bas jsooh i'm
Seim erItitt perten tonnts. 10 baB Der
StaOsn gun5 unbeosutsnb 1T.
Sunten. bic aus elmer p,r5tt.
fdhrenoen 2otrmotioe tumsr, 7 bt II
asitsrn Ra9mittae bas Gua bes Oon
u. 6i1gins bstrohnten 61ui:s glp.
242S 9labftrns 9lpsuus in grarb. . e
Slamnen tcnuten gliidIifcrtp lie 10
fort uel0itt peroen, iobub ter Stas
ben fih duf nur S25 beIduft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Gleftrisitdtsraten
@irb gsIendtunss.a 6eS
Stabtratbs bents in GripasmHg
3iebem.

9ps geleuatungstommiitee bss
Stabtratbss III pom Doriibsr Gb. gsis
gsl au siH.r Sibuug ein6erufsn pors
ben. bic b,uis Dliitas nm balls stp5lf
llbr ftattfinben ipitb. an hisisr Si.
suna tpirb bic nr1ae pes Hontra,t.s
fir bic glsttriaiidtsraten belprt1 n
iperb.n, bsnH bic nruse triit ip.sbsr
ei1nal in sin atutes Stadium. ba Der
ismpcrdrs Gontrdit nit f.r llni,H
Gas &c electric Go. enbs bss Wlo,
mats ablaufi.
4ubsroem poIlte ibrcm Usr(prsHen
sufol9s bic Staafs lltilitGtsrbstSrbe
nd9ft, Wo6s sinen geriHt ibsr BEN
Dsrth bts eig.nibums b.r uIiOn Gas
& electric 60. aur Steae habts. mi,
psrIoutsi. In isoo4 Elm osrdriissr Ne
rint nod INNER nitt in Siht unS
Der Siabtrutb nirb iid nun barber
f6liiffis iusrb.n mifisn. Oh sr nod
ldnger auf bic Siaats ltilitGtentsb6rs
b. ipdrtsH 0ber .insn ntusn aontrd.t
ouf @runb Der 4biddbuHa bss 10 Il
ties oes Gisenibums Der @sisa daft
burh ben pom Stabirdtb dngefsl en-
erperten u. 6. Sing pom Gbicago abs
id,lieben min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
9arA Grbdngen
Nadte geitcrn Der 5ubrmann geter
Saiielbsf ieinem 2eben Ella GnSe.

IN elmer tinldmen Ste[le matt,
aeittrn Der 25 Sabre alts fsI6rmann
petsr Saiis!bst pen go. 1852 State
4osnus ieinsm ae6sn Elm gnoe. Gr
erbduate iih in einsm osrlafen,n
Sommerldssr bel Der 9alteitells Go.
10 Der Gintinuati 2aiprence6ura &
Qurprd graetion ainie.
Die Qeirhe bes Qebensmiiben fpurbe
ron xm berittenen polisiften Y.aIsr
gefunben, bsy bann fir ibre lleberfiibs
ruEa ndn Der Worgue Gorge tru5.
usber Sas Wptip gu benz Selbftmo,b
tonnte fotpsit ni6ts ermtitelt psreen.
absr aipeifelsobne ruB 5aFelb.d sis
mem plosliasr STpuls aefolgt iein.
Safslted mar ols autider fir tie
Wutb gotira 60. tbGtia unb tefdHo
il6 nit ieinem @,Tponn, na4hsm tr
ieint Roiite on Der Conner !iiper RraO
fsior1t bate, auf Der Riidiubrt no f
Der Stabt. als er isinsm aeben in 70
i6b:r Deife Elm gnbe mahts. Ter ae'
btnsmiibs mar Sungseieqe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
1as io3ialc liebel
1sssuiianS elmer aOniersns BON Ser.
fretrra Der gsiitlidieit NIT Cider.
bsifsbireftOr SOlmes.

gsrirst.r Der Geiitli6ieii bati.n s.s
Tern Radmiitag cine ldngsre aonfss
reH5 nit Sidsrbsiigbireitor 5olmes
HHb Der 3usd bisIss gsfu&s ber Ser
rem mar, ben Decentralization sur
AusHersung uro aufhebuna ess Ioas.
HaHnten 2aiieroiItriits 5u peranlaiTen.
Dns isbr unsrquidli1, S5ema
irurbe bon ben geiu4srn iotuobl, mi,
aud BON Gi4erbeitsbireitor anb pos
liJtihef Gopslan sinssbsnb er5rsert,
absr tbatid6iide Rsiuliat. 3.itist. Bic
1nnfsren3 nidt, benn fpsotr Der Gis
6erheitsbirsitor nod Der golisei6ei
ilnb seneist, ben 2aiierbiitrilt aus,iis
msr5en, bd bieI. feline griiisns fir Sas
asrinosre llebeI baItsn unb bic ipobls
bsrediists gsfiirdiuna bessn. bab I'M
Gaas elmer Sdlisbung bisies Nifiritts
Die unfauberen Glem.nte iid iiser bi.
ron,e Stobt psrifrsuen uno bic Wobns
oiitriite Derisu1en ipiirben.
Die 5srren, bic an Der aoufr.ns
ibsilnabmtH, ipdrsn: Rsb. 6sr9st bon
Der Rennt.n Strabs Baptifisn 2irts,
Rsp. Wsainntb unb Rsb. 8. 8. Sens
arb dfs gertrst.r Der federation Of
Wrctsitani g5ur1es uno bic Serrsn
Vhil. Serset. JoTtpb gonrob unb 6.
7. g1bbitt als @srtr.tsr Der 3atbolis
f&en 56Ssraiion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Sies iino Gas.

- Die Qadsi6luna Der BEL Der n :
ierenoumpohl am 9isnag abce9e tnsn
Stimmsn III gsTttrn pom Na II If
bteneet norosn. Die 9rsen 9iue o.
eiuans pirbe osmnn9 nit 9 35
GtimmeH obgelshnt. Gs purben i'm
Saus.n 56,450 Stimmsn abqe Isten.
1854 Oasessn unb 23.44s blfir.
= Die llnt.rbanblunsen sri den
BEN 4nftrsihermsiitsrn uno BEN grfeis
tern tabsH iia ssrfalagsn unb es pirb
srpartst. bah am Wontao runb 2 %
Union glnitrsider bi, glrbeit nieo rles
gen psrbsn. Die qsute berllng n.
oak nur llnirn9laisr beidiftigt pers
ben unb bic Meiiter maa:n geIt,ab,
bak he oariiber tsins SpntrolIe batsn
uno fOIslih cine bsrartige 5oroerane
niht ersrinesn t0nntln.
- Die Rdiipnut Runitiral 9ea gu,
bat sineu alIidbrli9 su psrgs enesn
.gintinnati greis" uou 500 aus 'eie t
fir bic bette GriginaIabbuneluu1 ii Gr
Notwithstanding ooer tas iir
gerIi6e 9cben Der Staot Cincinnati.
SSebcr Stubcnt iuicrer lniperiitat
miro sur aoufurrew sugelai.
ZEN. Die Qrbeittn miiIeu big sun
10. Rai i'm gefis BON 6. R. Woob.
ruff IN Pbtlabelpbia, Den Setretdr re-:
aigu. IsiH.
- Bal. 9uttenbpfsr ir. srtpirtte cs-
tern i'm ftGbtif6su gannmt eintn grs
loubnibf9sin fur bic grribtuna ein,s
iebuit6diasn Sffictgtbduoss an b.r
Siibfpsitede Der Sehiten uno Gceas
more Strabs. Die 9autoitsu finb auf
$1s4,0o0 perunihlost.
- 0as Notwithstanding fir
Wlittsl uno @epe lpire am Mrn az
I'm sebn l1hr sine SikunI
abbaltsu. um iibSy bic Srhiuaus su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Wenn Stucfperfc
Stiirste Der @aGter Sobn gnialc
geicscntli6 eincs sSabritubl.lln.
fals NIT bem slui5ng I'M
EIsG'gebGube in bic
Siefe.

Sn fehr bsbentlidem 3uftanb Iiegt
gsgenDdrttg Der SO Sabre alte Sobn
guf6le BON College SiQ, Der aIs
Ra9tpG6ter i'm pue6 @e6Gube an Der
9ierten unb Bile Strdbe beI4dftigt
TT, an 9erleBunsen oarnieber, bic er
ii6 aeftern 4beno BEL einem Ia1rItutls
Infua i'm pugh Ge6dube Su3og, als er
nit benz pIOsIih auBsr Orbnuns ses
ratlenen 5d5ritu9l aus pem iiebenten
StOdtpert Bis in ben apeitsn Refer
6tnabIauite.
Bubble mar aug benz a4ten Stots
tDert iigHaliiirt porben, I'm bic Qnge.
itelIten Der Girma 8ifbOp, Sterns unb
Stetn heruntersubolen. 9lts Der sSabrs
itubl bns iietente StOdpert errsift
bate, aerietb bic WaiGinsrie pl6bIi5
in unoronuna unb Der IdbrFubl iau=
its Die ein Big in bic SieFe Biz in cen
sirsitsn Seller bina6, pdbrenb slsi9z
seitia Elm GursT6lub in tsr elettril9cn
2eiturg peruriaht purbs, tpoburd Der
ginbre6sraIarm in gepseuug seIeBt
puroe.
9innsn ipenilsn Setunben mar bic
poliSei CUR StelIe uuo aud beritiebe,
ne Der mod i'm 9ebGube 6efinbIi6en
perinnen, relfe ben furttbaren
ara4 ees unten aufIdlageubeu 4ufs
auaes pernommsn battsn, eiltsu in ben
aslsr. no gufdle in bsnubtlofem
3uitdnb in ben griimmern bss 5abrs
Itufles lag. Der 6etldgensp.rtbe
mann tpurb, fotort per pcIi'eiau o.
mobil mad Rem ffdptiiGen 6oipital
peIfafft, po Die @er'te @srlegunsn
on Der 9ruit, i'm 6efift rnb am arpf
tOnitatirten unh Der gsfiirhtund Quss
orut aaben, oas guffle aud iapere
tnnsrlitle gcrlsfunneu ouooncetraasn
hat, ipbub Isin 3uitano aubsrorbeuts
ltd bebsutlif 1T.