davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
.R|cHM0KDERs WINNERS
IN GREAT CONTEST


That definite arrangements have
! been completed for an up-to-date ly-
ceum course OF ten members was the
interesting announcement made last
night AT the regular monthly meeting
of the Bapaca -Philathea League OF
Richmond held last night at Broedus
Memorial Church. President Allen J.
Saville. who presided. announced that
the pickets for the entire course has
been fixed at one dollar, which make
the very low figure of ten cents for
each entertainment. The course will
open in November. at n date to be
announced later and close In March,
and the entertainments Will be given
In the City Auditorium.
Announcements was also made last
of the fact that two Richmond mem
bers of the R.-P. Union have won FIRST
prizes offered by the national body for
the best work in the organization OF
new classes. The prizes winners are
II NJ starke and Miss Gladys billiard.
When il is taken into consideration
that there were about four million con-
testants II can he seen that the Rich
mond members have won no small
houors aud their associates were ready
with hearty congratulations.
Miss Helen Bali charmingly enter
tained the more than three hundred
members present last night with SOLO
and Richard Seay gave a delightful
humorous reading on Richmond" both
the which were greatly enjoyed Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
President Saville, in announcing the
lyceum course. stated that the sale
Of tickets would be in the hands OF
the members and he expected them to
work hard for the success Of the en-
tertainments, the first feature of this
sort the Baraca -Philathea League has
attempted. The numbers contracted
for are the very best of their kind
and at such n low price that there
can hardly be a doubt of the financial
success oS the project The list of en-
tertainers in the lyceum course which,
as stated, begins In November, en-
braces the Metropolitan Grand Quar-
tette; Maud BallinRton Booth the ''lit .
tie mother OF the prisons" grand opera
artists--Cara Sapin. Louis Besserer,
Beatrice Holbrook and Raph Diaz Car
begi peace lecture Gecturer not an
nounced; Ralph Pariette. Bosfonia Sex
tette. Dunbar male quartette and bell
ringers. Riheldaffer- Skilbinsky Com
pany, Brush, the magician; Hattie Jane
Dunaway, reader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
RADFoRD NORMAL NOTES.

The Normal School Is in the midst
of its second term OF summer school.
There remain, after this week, only
two more weeks of summer school.
All the students here this term are
working for credit. either for a sum-
mer school professional certificate. or
for a professional first-grade certifi-
cate, or for regular Normal School
credit. Although the student body In
fewer In numbers. a very efficient
character of work is being done.
Mr. Avent, the registrar, has COM
pleted the recording and filing OF re-
cords made by the students. The
system of record-keeping here Is a
very complete one. The students re-
cords are put up in such form mat
they may come back here at any flu
ture time. even fifty years hence. and
look up their attendance and the work
accomplished during their stay here.
both in the regular session and in the
summer quarter.
Professor Ashworth. of the Penn
syivania State College, spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting classes at the
Normal School.
DR.. King. of Marion. together with
a party of gentlemen of that city.
who are converting st Adams into a
sanitorium. were looking over the ad-
ministration building and the new DOR
mitory at the Normal School Mon
day.
DR.. Mcconnell. president OF this
Radford !Chautauqua Guarantors As
sociaticn, and Professor Gilbert. Sec
reary Of that organization and Pro-
fessor Avent. who Is a guarantor, are
taking an active part with the citi-
gems of the city In preparing for the
Chautuaqua which opens August 81.
Miss Emily Grove. of Max Meadows.
and Miss Margaret Jennings. OF Dub
lin. came to the Normal School FRI
day, the 9Th. and reserved rooms for
the next session which opens Septem-
Der Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Texans STILL on
WATCH FOR BANDITS
Mexican Conspirators WIN BE Prompt
~ Dealt with where
ever Found.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. i3.--Ai-
though few depredations on the part
of the bands OF Mexican raiders were
reported here In the last twenty-four
hours. authorities in the lower Rio
Grande Valley continued today to take
measures to suppress the lawlessness
that almost had brought about reign
of terror In this section.
Developments were expected to fol-
low the conference at Rockport, Tex,
today, where Governor Ferguson Is
spending his vacation. Besides the
Governor. Adjutant-General Harry
Hutchings, Representative John n.
Garner and other prominent citizens
of the State were to discuss the border
situation.
Further proof that the outbreaks
are due to a conspiracy OF Mexicans
from both sides OF the Rio Grarde was
laid before Governor Fergusson.
Report of Battle An Error.
Reports of f'ghting between Mexican
bandits and citizens last night at Ed
inburr are today shown to have been
erroneous and to. have originated
through failure of a messenger VINO
called Brownsville by telephone TO give
any details before he left the ins9ru-
ment.
The messenger evidently had been
sent from the scene of the Impending
attack to call for aid. and without nav
ing definite information, toio tne
brownsville end that fighting was IN
nrozress. A few armed men were seen,
but there was no firing
No further outbreaks have been re-
ported today.
Ohicials here. in answer to the state
ment of General Nafarette. Carranza
comma nder at Matamoros. that he ala
not have but 500 troops on the border.
say that there are more than z'oV"
troops In the gone described ey the
Mexican.
Nafarette had made the statement 10
show that the supposed 1000 Mexicans
reported to have crossed into Texas 10
breed uprisings were not Carranza fol-
lowers as was reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Cameo, Biz vheat Orders

& Chicago. Aug. decentralization yes
Rferkay by Representatives of the Allies
nf contracts aggregating nearly 1000, :
Gee bushels OF wheat bought for Sep
TENDER shipment TO Europe was puz-
Efing to the grain trade today.
Some seaboard exporters claimed to
ta$e closed out open contracts and
lGBDadian exporters also reported some
cancellations.
= James A. Patten, discussing the can
Relations, said:
Jf peace were in sight Europe
would still need wheat and she would
have the credit TO get IL. The cancella-
'rtft3n of orders, therefore. would seem
10 Indicate one OF two things. Either
Europe has found a source Of new
! supply, which means Russia, or
Europe finds that she. cannot pay"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
FEMINA vIcTRIx.

In the beginning mans horse
was his dearest possession. II would
AIRY him everywhere, and it stared
-om the seat, without eranking
But presently he ate something
hich gave him that feeling of full
ess--that is to say, he discovered
lis stomach and opened up a new
way to his heart.
Woman was not slow to seize the
advantage thus offered, and from
that day forward she gained steadily
in importance, while the horse has
lost ground commensurately
Hence arose the natural cnmity be-
tween women and horses. Amos,
the worst you can say about horse
is that it 10 perfectly safe for wo-
man to drive.
The Horse Show exhibits are the
last phase OF the unequal contest
Here the horse is. degraded to the
merest pretext and woman 10 the
whole thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

/ fell in love with the Ingefiue,
For she was the daintiest sweetest
girl;
Her hair was gold and her eyes were
blue
And her teeth were white as the
well-known pearl
She played the part of maid snow.
white,
An innocent little country kid,
And ! wept as / thought of her bitter
plight.
And I'm not ashamed to admit /
did.
l fell in love with the Ingenue
So fair and tender. so young and
And her voice just thrilled me
+ through and through.
And / followed her scenes with an
eager eye.
And thought: aft only we two
could meet"
When friend said: Meet herr
Why. sure you can,
III take you up. to her hotel suite,
It's the easiest thing in the world,
old man"
l fell in love with the Ingenue,
As shy and quaint as a violet,
| found her having drink or two
And putting like sin on cigarette.
She looked her age-which was a.
And her son is older than I, III
beti
| lost my love for the Ingenue.
But her daughters a peach-and
I'll win her yet!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
NATERA REyoLTS
AGAINST VILLA RULE.

firmatl0n was had tonight that
General Paafilo Natera. villa coma
mander and all his troops at Dur
anEo are In revolt against villa
aud have pronounced for Carranxa.
Natera's wife. mother and children
at chihuahua City have been ar
rested by General villa and sent
to TOrreon, which city Natera and
other Carranxa commanders are
expected 20 attack. The first open
rupture between villa and Natera
came months ago when both were
Carranza commanders when Car
rama put NnterR In command of
the troops sent against Zacatecas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
CAPE HAIT|EN NOW
tcontInued From FIRST PAGE,

President Wilson Is taking q hand
in directing the negotiations looking 10
the establishment of stable govern
ment in Haiti. He has discussed the
subject with Secretary of Stats LAns-
sing and has approved in full steps
that already have been taken with a
view to establishing peace IN the H.
land. The belief la growing here that
the United States will now exercise
large measure of control over Haiti
for years TO come.
With the election of Senator Rarti-
guenave as president. the United
States today undertook to frame q pro-
gram for negotiations looking TO the
Establishment of a government on
sound financial basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
DEATHS

GATEs.-pied, Thursday, August ~
1915, at the residence of her son.
George herbert. 1920 Fairmount Ave-
nue., MRS. A. s. GATES, formerly Of
Buckroe Beach and Philadelphia.
She liz survived by husband. q sis
ter and brother and one son. Fu-
neral this Saturday afternoon ut
3 o'clock from above residence. In
terment In lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
HUtRTA SEES MENACE
tcontinued from First Page,

both politically and dipiom atically: II
has erred against interests because II
is working In favor OF an anti-natfon~
alist policy. Today, IT feels proud 70
form part OF the league Of Americans
10 decide the fate OF Mexico. But the
most fundamental caution should warn
IT that tomorrow the same tribunal
with differen; components could judge
and decide It's own fate. as the chancerv
of Washington will never be short ~
comrades in the Latin American cham
ceries. who will decide according to
Its own wishes the fate of the eoun-
tries OF the Continent The A. n G
should never forget the old CastiiiaA
proverb: Today for You, tomorrow for
me- SIT
Hoy por Il, manana por maj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Chief of Police Werner last night
received a letter from the chief OF po-'
Ice OF Norfolk asking that steps be
taken to locate Mrs Mary farrell,
mother Of Charles farrell, twelve
year-old boy who had ben picked up
in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
LAW SCHOOL
Richmond College
Forty-fifth Session Opens

Forty-iffth Session Opens
September 10.
Two years course of study leading
to degree OF LIB. Able faculty of
four professors and two lecturers.
Moderate expenses. Send for catalogue
TO w. 8. MCNEIL Phi. D., Travellers
Building. Richmond, Va, or
President r. w. BoATwRIGfIT.
Richmond College, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
WILL TELL OF PEACE
TERMS ON MONDAY.

Amsterdam, via London. Aug. I3.
- dispatch FROM Bertha states that
Baron Bnrisn. the Austro-Hungar-
-ssksn foreigH minister IL In the Ger
uan capital. u IL also reported
that the imperial chancellor DIR.
xDn Bethmann-H will make
= statement with referenre TO peace
! when the reichstas epeas on Hon-
Eany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Detectives Wiley and Keilam yes.
terday arrested Robert and Bessie
Fields, on the charge OF taking a
watch belonging to @. l.. Williams.
Justice crutchfeld win hear theta
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Especial to The Richmond virwinian-1
Wytheviile. Va. Aug. i3.--Mrs.
Fran kB. Greenawalt. well known in
Wytheville. died here last night after
lingering Illness. She was hfty-thrce
years of age. Her husband and two
sons survive. The funeral will be
held from Trinity Lutheran Church
here Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Charged With shoplifting.

Susie Newcome was arrested yester-
day on the charge of taking a rot of
ladies underwear from the Miller &
Rhoads' store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
WARSAW-MOSC0W
Continued From First Page.D

The minister at Sofa is going to Petro-
Grad in exchange. it is stated.
This transfer is regarded as illus
trating the importance of the Allies
diplomatic representations in the Bal
kans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
OBITUARY


Mrs. Jane m. PenAYeton4
Mrs. Jane II. Pendieton. eighty mine
years old, died yesterday afternoonl
at her residence, 4os North LcnbardyI
Street, The body win be taken tnl
Pendleton. Louisa County. today for
burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Small Bow Fractnrc~ s,..."

Small Boy Fractures Sr.-"
Henry Martin. small colored boy,
living at 1903 Jacaueline Street. fell
yesterday evening and fractured his
skull He was taken to the Virginia
Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Find Missing Cigars.

w. b., Jenkins, colored. 10 under ar
rest at Second station on the charge
of taking lot of cigars from AriEhi
and Magnani.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
THE WEATHER

For Virginia; Fair Saturday and
Sunday: moderate southwest winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday; moderate south
west winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
,.oc., Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
10 noon temperature .......... SO
3 P NJ temperature ......... ST
8 r. NJ. temperature .......... "
Maximum temp. to r, NJ. 80
Minimum temp. to F. NJ. u
Mean temperature ............ so
Normal temperature ... IS
Excess In temp yesterday ... ,
Deficiency in temp, since Jan. ! 1,a9
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ..a.-... o
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. 2a0
Excess in rainfall since Jan. l.. OBJ
Local Observation mt y p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature -. -. ...... 81
Humidity -. -. -. ...... ~
Wind, direction ................ S. w.
Wind. velocity =. ........ 6
Weather Partly cloudy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
All AMERICA PR0fF[Rs


will be glad to accept the moral sup
port proffered by all America In an
endeavor that may be made by Mex
leans to restore order.
Differ As 70 Caranza's Attitude.
Opinions In Washington differ as to
the response that will be made by
Carranza. The other leaderssof prom
thence already have given notice that
they Will assent to the pan-American
proposal. Among some authorities the
view Is entertained that Carranza has
entertained the mistaken notion that
the pan-American conference masked
a determination on the part of the
United States to intervene In Mexico
within comparatively short time.
These officials cypress the belief that
when Carranza has been officially ad-
vtsed that the pan-American confer
ence. as such. does not contemplate
Intervention, he will disrnount from
his high horse and consider the pro-
posal of peace convention with his
former allies.
On the other hand. there are Of
fic!als who believe that Carranza fully
understands the purposes sought by
the note dispatched by authority of
the pan-American conference and that
he will fight rather than assent to the
proposal. In fact, fear has been ex-
pressed that Caranza may show his
hand within the next few days by an
attempt to prevent the general dis
tribution of the note in the territory
over which he exercises control
No Suggestion Of Force.
II was said today that in the negoti-
atoms that led to the assembling or
the pan-Amerscan conference there
was TO suggestion of Intervention a.
an alternative in the event of the fall
ure of the present attempt TO induce
Mexico to quit fighting and walk in
the ways OF peace. This statement
was made as a result of representa-
tons made by agents of Carranza that
Argentina was out of tune with the
plan of the United States and had
expressly stipulated in entering the
conference that intervention should
have no consideration as method or
adjusting Mexico's troubles.
Every utterance of Caranza since
1t became known that the United
States and atin-America had deter
mined TO try to effect peace in Mexico
has been OF bellicose character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
RETURN TWENTY-FIVE

CONTINUED from first page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

will be glad to accept the moral sup
port proffered by ell America In an
endeavor that may be made by Mex
leans to restore order.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
3u 9obe perbrannt.
st ssitsrn bic befannte aaniaer'n
siabella 6. Sullipau.

ssnfcIse f9perer Yranbpunben, BIZ
lie geitern gcrmittag, als lie IN lbrei
@obnuns, Ro. 1014 DaIe 4peHut
eiuem offtnen &aminfeusr gu nah'
lam, eriitten bate, 1T Grl. Sfassa'
6. Suaipan geftern 4benb Ha4 ur'
fdsli9en S6mersen sstorbcn. Oit
9sritprbene, als Walerin uno Oidte'
rim in bieiissn &uuits unb S6uls
freifen poblbetannt, tanb i'm so. Gss
bensiabre u,lb mar cine G&meiter oes
petitprbsnsn SRI. Gbriitiue SuGiOon,
rDsi4e iabraans benz 3ei4uensDe
t.nsnt in ben 0ffsniIiheu Sdulen Dors
gsftunben battle.
Sic mar, troBbem lie DON 2ppf bts
u.Jas in fylammen asbIlt mar. i'm
Stanb,, ibren 1effsu, ben 3ei6'
uenlebrer artbur 8. Sones, Der
bic WObnuns nit ibr th:iI.e,
teIepbonii6 aufsuruf.n, aber ols
oerieIbe antam, NOR bic Qermfte
bsr.its betpubtlos. Der i9nen terbeis
sebolts @rst ertannte. bab bic lin.
qIidIite bem Spbe perfaIIen mar, aber
troBbem bausrts ss big gesen 9 uhr
eeitern Ibeno. ebe lie DON ihren aeit
ben e:l0ft rIrbe Gorpner SSoertmertr
foutbe bsndhridtigt uHb ipirb beuts
siEefl sSHqieft abbalteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

ariesflbruus einf uub
iett. Msnn bas 4uFiautsn unisr,r
tiibusn untsrf.sboDie in cr irii5eH
Gee pcn ben gngl1nbern in bsgreif.is
der ggutb als cine ari -@aHsrpeft'
btse.6net pirb, 10 erinn.rt biss lebs
baft on ben Corn, ben i'm IA. sdhrr
hunbsrt bas 4ufiomHnen Der adHogen
erredis, bas bi. Romnntit Der SGIu9s
ten ino bss glabs uub Ginssltlmpfss.
bic GjeIturia ritttrlider 1apferisit uhb
g9niienfiinft fat Doaig perniftete.
4uh bamdis fpnrbtn bic 9tui del
fir bds neas 5eufeIsiptri psruniport,
lih n,mdht unb lpobl nit Reht fir
bic Grfinber Der nsuen ..bdrtdriIfxn-
9ehnit dn1efshsn. Mi GieIs in linen
biibifen @l6lsin iibsr .aniits 5s4s
niis adp. 5: glHiits Mrti1.r's). bem
mir bier f0issn. dusfiibri, btEs.n nur
bic EeutihtH i'm "A. unb 10. anbrs
hunbsrt cine artilItrifiiih. ei'e-atur
lnb fpislsn btuif4e giifftnmtiitsr In
alien Qdnben bic erIie glplIe, iDtnn iict
auh bic grfinbuna tes Wulbers rbtr
Der aonpns burh gutbolo Shrari
r.s+i+tlih nitbt ftitfttIItH ldbt. G6on
9etrcrcn fpiitbet IN sinsm lottiniIteH
TiaIpos essen bisie nsus -psh~ -
man fiehs. bas BON Gnglanp 1sbrand.
is Bib III nihs nsu - unb tlaet, tds
,iis isti 70 ssbrsiits III sh irasusBsIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
perfsHsI'Rs sti,ex.

5err YbiIip W OlIarb III isis
ner Satin fSrGa Katharine MOlarh
geb. Muier purh ben Sob eutrifsn
Dorben. inHig betrauert DON einsm
srobeu Rreis Dcn 5reuubeu unb Be.
iaHnteu Die geerbigung bss ssats
teteH WdNHes, Der nur Elm IIter non
54 sSahreu srrei6te, finbet an Greitas
Radmittaa rum. srauerbauie, 252S
9tne SttaBs, aus itatt.
5err Gbrifopfer gsrs.
m ann, Elm angeiebenes Witelieb bes
augemeiuen Seutibsn gGderGspsrbs.
DersiHs. III seitern i'm QItsr Don 81
ssabreu nit Spb. abseJaHsen. SsiHe
Dittps 'gtal MagbaIsna gersmaHu
seb. 9uiam bat bas bersIidft. Wi.eef
fii6l Don 5reunben unb 8etannten.
Die 9eeroiguus bes alasmein beIisbs
ten Mannes fino.t am Gamftag Wors
gen bonn SrauerbduIs, 231 Stetfon
Gtrabe, aug ftatt, ipOrauf in Der air.
DE BON Seiliaen Numsn Elm feisrlihes
Reqiiiein obaebalten fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
getrHmten.r slntOrai.r usrbaftet.

4bOlpb ). glubau, Elm ansef.nt.r
Ser Garage oss 6. 3. Smart bon
S1arOEDias, fubr seftsrH G5enb IN
eirem gutOmobiI, gissH.bum BEG 8.
3. gsstleH, Rafir.r Der SbarOnpilIs
gaHi. bas Der Garass b.bufs Repas
ratur Sberss6en porbeu mar, burG
Carthage anb spar 10 f6neu, bdb ct
Dor BEN 9aufe go. 6616 bic Rous
trofs perlor unb iber bas Srottoir
IN bic 8era,tbd bss Saui.s bineins
rate. Das 4uto unb bic BeroHba
iDurbtn fart bsfdabist, gluDau dber,
Der. ME fi9 fpdt.r 6eruus lteIt,, ftart
nngstrlnttH mar, tutiam unDerItBt.
CT lpurbe dber 5srbaftst anb, neil .r
rinen RebDlber bei fid fibrts, fotpobl
futgen berbOtenen Wafkntraeens, tpis
spegsH 9enuBnHg zines automobils in
bstruHfshenI 3aiaHbe u1ltsr aatlass
gelfslIt. s.,,,-. ~,...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
9okal.3frid)t
Ser Etaotratb.
G;ue Waiaion GDnars iua fir ab-
ssssfanalbanten beronssabt
3T-s merbtn.

Der stubtratb sniIebists in fsinst
aeItrigen @ibuns bic @ei6dfte, bic in
Dem Worberidt an Sitnitas dnsese.
Sen iparen. Die nidtigite woabrsssl
,par bi. gutbibuns elmer gonS-Orpis
mana BON siner runben W(ilion Sols
lars. Das @elb fon fir, ben Ban pol
I6susssdnGlen nusseseben tperosr.
Gin SheiI bes Gtlbes lpirb 5ur SER
tisftelluns bes srOBsu Miatrsst SeIper
peripen6st une aud fir ben groBed
Mabiionbille : Seper fcam bic aolten
gum She'll fpeiiigitens aug bieier emti'
fipn btitritten nerben. Die Srbinans
fpnrbe einItpeilen BEN Jinan5 apms
unite iberpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

de dnbere WofIe, ipis bsun bic
ihlimmfisn Dinas immsr bi. ceeb'
riaiten Setter fdnben. Setr tem.r'
itnspsrtb IN au6 cine Stsle in
slrioii, bte DieIs mfiibrt. Rolano be-
iIegt ben ari,isniSni1 2imoseo u-b
erbslliet befien stpsi Glen lunges Geu'
srrotr. Ct wirft es abr cuf b,t.r
Gts in bic Siefs, bab bas rrerfluA {
Robr" binfiirbsr tenn llnheiI mehr on'
fiiften unb Rittsrtueeno 5uftduttn
MAIDEN Tonne. Grobbem fisigt fpdssr
bic Waf&ins pisbsr IN bis S6h.:
alus bunbsrt aIdfi.r ti.fen Wssrsl'
eriinbsn
Dsrmodts bunn beS Isufels 3cubsrs
muht
Die bouilde Wai6ine bod AZ liiftsn:
Sie parb autrii ben GsuiI6en aisss
bra4t.
Ti. ipubt,n mandss bdmit an3uitifs
ten,
llHb. iisis dui unfer llnb.il nur be-
brni,
@erfeinerts bsr Damon ihrs Setter:
60 ipurbe mdtli6 iie bes msrlss Wle.s
iier.
5taIitn. 9yron.rei@ nnS bic a1nbr
Grlsrni,n bi,is erauTs RUM nit Daft:
6isr lamiIst man in BEN Sfsn Cry
in,talls,
lie nan oarauf in bohls GDrulsH fabt.
Wsr sttpd aud beute nod in ber
INNER il,istnbsn DsrDoatommnurg
Der fur9iIaren arisgEDsri5.uss sirE
9eipsis fiir bic tnlturisinelihs Bs,
ltimmuna bss bsutf9tn Genius e..
bIiden ippllis. bin ipeiii 9isls NIT
R.1i aui @ui.nbsra urb 70 bisls ons
bcre esutine WohItbdtr bes Wtni4.
bsit Bin. .Wlii ben peiiiigsn @aIfsn.
RE bisis Wdnnsr gsf&mGsbst, sdmp't
Isbsr thtt Ttuifbe ON Iis6f:n. Eol,
ten ubsr sints saess" - 70 iGsisbi
9iels ptupbetii6 - -iheeIiiihtige
Nohborn, bic unler ma.erislIss unb
etiftiass Torii1rsiien bemmm pclI.n.
eurhaus nit anbsru Wdffsn ben
Sompf beginner. 70 frsrtea he nns
aud bier striift.t finbsn. MAS fur
Arfirnsbts Der b6fits Rnbm mar
lsiH @atsrlanb nit Der btfeH 80 81
anb Daffe Dsrtbtibigt su b1ten bas
ipirb aud ben btuti6en Arhimsbsn
uift aur s&anbs ssrsi6sul-