davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

1t is OF interest to know the
religious affiliations Of the
rulers Of the nations Of Europe.
They are thus given The Gar
OF Russia belongs to the Greek
Catholic Church; the Sultan OF
Turkey is Il MohamInedan; the
Emperor of Austria, the King
of Italy, the King Of Belgium,
and the President Of the French
Republic are Roman Catholics;
the Emperor OF Germany be-
longs to the Evangelical Pro-
testant Church tLutheran); the
King Of England is an Episco-
paiiau Church of England :
the King Of Denmark aud the
King OF Sweden are Lutherans
the royal family Of the Neither.
lands belong TO the Reformed
Church; the Mikado OF Japan is
liberal in his respect for both
Shintoism and Buddhism, and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

En,c,cd according to postal regulations
At tho post Office at Big Stone Gap as sec
pnd-clAss matter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

The number of mortgaged
homes in the United States is
100000, while 5000 900 are
free OF debt and the remainder
are rented Since l990 the
number OF homes in the United
Stntes has increased from ~ .
100000 to over 10000, 900
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

NllN~ o. HENlNS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

PRICES 10 and 25 CENTS
Children under - years of age. 10 cent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-27

Edward Boring
William Welsh
William T. SHAY
Edmund Mortimer
Lewis Hoppe
Herbert Brcnon
Francis Smith
Leah Baird
Mrs Allcu Wall,cf
Mile Listen
katherine Ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
PLAYS At THE FILM SHOWS
Models From Tacoma Stores To
Be Features OF Movie Theater

Seven pretty living models will
be featured at the Colonial all
next week in addition to the reg
ular program. As next week, be-
ginning Sunday, Is fashion week,
Manager Moore arranged to have
models representing each of the
largest stores In the city appear at
each performance.
The Fairy and the WaifY will
be the photo play production
which will be shown In commune
ton with the fashion show. Major
Drayton, of the British army, re-
ceives cablegram which necessi-
tates his return to London. AS
he will be gone but few weeks,
his lawyer suggests that he leave
Viola, his pretty daughter. in his
care.
Viola is not happy in the house
hold of Lawyer Nevinson and is
therefore dismayed at the out
break OF the war abroad, for her
father writes her that he has
been ordered to the front. The
news OF his death causes Nevin-
sons attitude to change. A sum
of money has been entrusted to
him and he has lost 1t through
speculation. His treatment of
Viola finally ends in her running
away. She drifts into theater
and is given a part. An unavoid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

Upper left-Miss Fay Tichner;
right, Miss Loretta Blake, and be.
low, Miss Mary Alden.
board are on record with an opin-
ion that even this is too much,
and Mrs. Martin Nichols, recently
appointed to the local board, says
two feet are plenty.
But now prepare for real
disappointment!
Miss Fay Tincher, favorite
movie queen here, refuses to kiss
longer than one foot of winding
reel.
mo kiss" asserts Miss Tin
cher, has right to more than
one foot on any film"
Miss Loretta Blake, another
star, adds that there's q lot of
difference between kissing on
stage and in real life.
You see," she said, when an
actress on the stage is being
kissed, It isn't because she wants
to be caressed or derives any en-
joyment from the osculatory pro-
cess. She is kissed because the
artistry of the play demands it, to
indicate emotion on the part of
the stage characters.
"Such kiss is purely imper-
sonal. 1t isn't really the actress
who is being kissed, but the char
acter she represents.
Miss Mary Alden, another
screen favorite, has q word to
add.
Sometimes an unskflled act
ress uses the prolonged kiss to
convey her idea OF a love scene,
but IL she understands the art OF
expression, this is unnecessary"
But" she was asked, would
you limit the real honest-to-good-
ness, be-my-own love kiss to one
foot?" II
Sir" she replied severely. we
were talking of the stage!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

1t is an interesting interpreta-
tion John Emerson gives us in his
portrayal of the young-old man
whose mild adventures are de-
picted in THE Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" the four-part Famous
Players production which shows
at the Apollo Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Emerson finely
draws the character of David
Holmes the retiring, woman
fearing man. to whom marriage
seems SO far away. Chief in his
support is Lorraine Huling as Syl-
via, the ward of David. Miss
Huling has a very pleasing and
sweet personality.
There is nothing sensational in
"The Bachelors Romance" 1t is
a story of bachelor, literary
man, into whose heart slowly
creeps the girl for whose up
bringing he had declined the d.
rect responsibility. The opening
of the story is in the office of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
Prize Winning Episode Of ''The
Million Dollar Mystery" Comes

At last the million Dollar
Mystery" has been solved. The
winning episode will be shown at
the Melbourne theater for three
days, beginning Sunday.
After several months delay,
during which time the judges ex-
amined over 10000 letters from
anxious Million Dollar Mystery"
fans all over the country, the
winner was announced and sent
for to come to the studio and ap-
pear personally in the last pic
ture. containing the solution of
the mystery, is the most interest
ing and exciting chapter of the
series.
Other films on the bill are
1.-The Death Dice" two-part
drama; THE Gratitude of Con-
ductor 1885," screaming comedy;
THE Studio of Life" society
drama, and Hogan Out West, :"
Keystone comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

David. We see him struggling to
avoid the women callers. Then
comes to his home the child of
whom he is to be the guardian.
When the child, Sylvia, grows up,
she has as sutton young man
who is a competitor for ten
thousand dollar literary prize.
David is the judge to whom has
fallen the decision as to the win
ner. After David has determined
that THE Bachelors Romance"
is the best story, he learns by ac-
cident the identity of the author.
II is the young woman, who with
true feminine determination and
skill, brings about the situation
where she rests in the arms of
David.
Along with this interesting
comedy romance will be shown
the sixth episode of THE Ex-
ploits of Elaine" the great Craig
Kennedy Detective serial which
is shown every Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Apollo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

The only Charles Chaplain
comes to Tacoma Sunday and
Monday at the Shell theater in
his second Essanay release, en-
titled "A Night Out" Everyone
remembers how good the first
Essanay release was, and this is
said to be even better.
The regular Helen Holmes SER
les, and Weekly Hearst Selig
News will also be shown on Sun
day. In addition to Charles
Chaplain on Monday, the Shell will
show THE Quality of Mercy" a
Vitagraph drama featuring Edith
Storey and s. Rankin Drew. Tom
Mix will also appear in 1.-THE
Stage Coach Driver and the
Girl"
Joe Bonds, Champion Heavy
weight Pugilist of Tacoma, who
recently surprised his friends by
buying out the Majestic theater,
23rd and Pacific, has another sur
prise. He this week purchased
the Isis theater, 3Sth and Park
avenue, and has christened it
Joe Bonds Theater, No. g."
Bonds will feature Box Office At
fractions at his new theater, and
will furnish music by Prof.
Charles Cheney, baritone, and
Mrs. Cheney, pianist.
"The Kings Move In the City,"
by Robert Barr, one of the ad-
ventures of Lord Stramleigh, is
the big feature today at the Idle
Hour, South Tacoma. The big
feature is surrounded by "She
Was the Other" Lubin comedy;
Cheap Transportation" Lubin
comedy; and 1.-THE Real Thing in
Cowboys" Selig comedy drama.
The Sunday show is featured by
What Could She Dor" a clever
drama by Gertrude Lyon, and
THE Ageless Sex" vitagraph
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
GreatShipWreck
Film Is Comma

THE Rods of WRATH" cele-
brated throughout filmdom as the
greatest production of ship
wreck at sea, is to be the big at
traction at the Palace theater
next Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t
is an American drama in three
parts featuring M. o. Penn, Elean-
or Woodruff and Henry b. Walt
hall.
There will be the regular
change of program Sunday, bring
ing to Tacoma for the first run
In the city at the Palace theater,
a tense two-part Kalem drama en-
titled "The Cabaret Singer" An
other two-part drama is offered
by the Lubin producers under the
title of Her Weakling Brother"
For comedy Buster Browns
Uncle and the Question Of
Clothes" will be offered, while
the sixth reel will be the Pathe
news of the day picturized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

The vaudette Theater, nth
and X streets. has secured The
House of Dor" great two-part
Lubin drama, featuring velma
Whitman, for its Sunday show.
1t will be surrounded on the bill
by "The Butterfly" two-part Vita
graph comedy-drama, featuring
Helen Gardner; Easy Money"
Kalem comedy; and "A Double
Error" Vitagraph comedy.
The Monday and Tuesday bill
contains THE Attorney for the
Defense" three-reel Lubin drama;
"Bunny's Little Brother" Vita
graph two-part comedy; and 1.-THE
Man in the Dark" Edison drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 6.
How many feet on a movie film
should be allowed to kiss?
That Is, what is the proper
length for a kiss between the
heroine and her devoted lover N
REEL life?
According to a Chicago board
of censors. three feet is the limit
of osculator.' propriety, filmwise.
But members of the Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

able accident causes the stage
manager to SO berate her that she
PUSHES into the night with only a
fairy costume covering her. 1t is
then she meets the waif and in
her disguise is mistaken for an
angel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

TOday's Bill at the Lyceum
theater is headed by "The Ad-
ventures of the Nimble Dollar"
featuring Cleo Madison and
George Larkin. With 1t are King
Baggot in "A Mexican Warrior,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
Observation-Disclosures
ginctunati, 13. ausuf.

Wm. 9. gO.bmn an Sonnaf
anauft, 81 SUB on Der Oitieite Oer
Doob Sirabs. 80 SUB n0rbIi5 bon
Delatpore Qpsnu. in glorrpoob,
| (Steuer $4); 81.
2ouis @itdeI u. Qnb. on Wsper
unb 4nnie Sonbuip, 40 Bel 80 Jub
an Der norbpsitIitsn Gde Der Wpob,
burn unb Sopsburg Strabe auf Dals
nut Siqs, (Stsuer $6); 81.
.. part Cane an 9ruiiId g. Cane,
SO bel 122 Tub an Der Sftieits DON
Gilmore apsuue. ierner 33 bei 154
Sub an Der @sitisits DON Bates ROab
in Camp Daf5instOn, (Steusr SOC;
ISL.
.. gart Gan. on 0ruiilIa 9. Cane,
40 bel 100 fub an Der Rorbiejte Der
8. Strab.. 5piften gdpmiIIsr unb
Jreeman GDenus, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
.. Bart Can. an OriiilIa 9. 2ane,
% BEL "a SUB an Der Weitfeiis Der
Shsbes Strabs, 175 SUB iiibIi9 Der
UtuIbsrrn Strobs, f.rner, Cots 36
uno 81 in Susbss Ra4las on Der
Beitieite Der Sugbes Strabs. (Steusr
81; 81.
3. part Cane an DruiilId g. Cane,
20 bel 12o SUB an OF Clifton 9tDes
me. ferner, 20 BEL 120 Gub an of
Clifton apsnu., (Steusr $2); 81.
Sobn q. Sdnbsrs an anna M.
Saubers, S5eiI bon Cots 81 unb SO
in Soispb ainI:p's sfpeitr llnisrabs
tbeilunq. (Sieuer $2); 81.
Die Soutbern Obio Sapinss 8ant
SO. sruitet an Gilbert y. Eincaib,
Got 800 in 5airfar llnterabtbeiluus,
(Steuer SOC; $155.
GharIes 9. Sennebp on Warp 6.
9eunebb. "a GuB an Der Siio'eits Der
WleWsiaan Strubs auf Walnut Sias,
81.
Der Stuot Sbio an 'gtbelpn Bauer,
Got 126 in Bart pIace llnterabtbeis
lung in Dpoming. $3.50.
Wlapme U. 9umler an Janup 9.
Rope. 40 BEL 80 Sub an Der Oifisite
Don BERN aDenu., $50 Sub n6rOIia
bon ObferOatOrp 2tDsnue. (Steuer
$9); 81.
Sulid 8otmann an Suian Raible
9ien, % BEL 90 SUB an Der fiiOtpeits
lihen gds Der 3. unb Wlia Gtrabe,
{Sisuer $3.50; 81.
Die 8. Strabs 9aptiiisn Rirde an
bic Congregation gais SumesS sSrof5
6agoooI, 78 Bel 131 Jub on Der Ofts
isite DON @esIss glDeHss 111 Gubl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

n0rDIid Der court gtrabs, (stsuel
$f5); $4,000.
gDm. ). Sdulsr an So6n Walons,
% bel 95 Sub an Der GiibIeite Der
Jinplap Strube, stpiidsn Weitern unn
Dalton glpenue. (Steier $3); $3.50.
Die 3tpeits giational Bant anapuis
nnb Roio Reid,lina, Cots 606 unb
GOT in Senrp &. Sdulte's 5peiter
llnterabtheilung. in Deer parf, 81.
Walter 9. Sbmibt, Gre'r. an
gBiIIarb 20. Barter, 40 bel 125 5ub
an Der HorooitIeiie pcn ainfpooo
Roab, $3.50.
Ssrancis Sidion an SIatei M.
pbillips, 49 bel 100 syub on Der Weit.
ieite Der anott Gtrabe, (Stsuer
$3.50; 81.
Siabel Mi. phillips an Wlarsoreta
sluer, AZ bel 100 5ub on Der Weits
ieitc Der anOtt Strife, (Sttu.r
$1.50); 81.
oouiIu 6. asnbiss an Nasbalsna
Roebm, Bel 113 Sub an Der Rorbs
ieiie Der MeWhIlan Strabe, 161 Sub
Oiflid Der Map Strabe, (Siner
SOC; 81.
MasoaIena Rptbm an 3uiu pc
ters. ] bel 113 Sub an Der Rorbieits
Der McMiIIan StraBe, 161 CUB DIT
lid Der Rap Strobe, (Steuer 500;
81.
Caroline areis II. 2lnb. an Sulius
8. unb 2ouiIe 9. Doll, 81 BEL TIA
Sub an Der Siibieiie prn 9lenpap
9tDenus, 81 Sub peitIid Der GoIonial
Strabe, (Stsuer $1.50): 81.
glnthonh apots an @racs $. aoars.
10 Jub an Der Rorbieiis Don Obier'
ratorp apenus. 80 SUB peitIid bon
Weufion glace, 81.
Sra Snserioa Ii. 4nb. an 2Oroiue
Is. StiIb, un9efGbr 81 2ldsr 2ano
in Settion II in Miami 5ppnibip,
(Gtsuer $1); S1250.
@abe $. 6iu an Carl aebmann,
Got 81 in Gbarlss W. Siesle's 5fueis
ter llnisra6tbeilung in Springfislb
Soipnihip. (Sieuer SOC; 81.
g9m. :. DieGormid, per 9ruitee an
Caroline 9. Burns, 48 sgub an Der
Rorbfeite BON Wlcgormid pIact, 255
Tub ipeitlid oOn Mdplepoob apsnue.
(Steuer $2l; $1739.21.
Samss =. qearl an Jrant GoOt.
Got CT in Gaerslie lInterdbtbeiIuns in
Rip,riibe. (Sieuer $2); 81.
@eorss 6. aubn an Carrie Sep.
GO Iub an Der SitIsits bon gpubinoi
abenue. 140 5ub u0rbIih Bon Dar,
bel qosuue, (Steltr 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14


Hofe WieboIo an DorInip 2lbe. e
u. 6. Co., $2500.
6. Gnotpbsn an Wlatibeip Winion
$500.
8. Strabe gaptiiten Stride an BIZ
Columbia gife SnI. 60, $1,000.
ehas. SdIaefer an anIan Graber
s1555.
3. I'D. OiTsse an NOnPureil 3. u.
Co.. $4,000.
gaie 5amebrofdb Sosobol an BRO.
pibeni Sapinss .. u. z. Co., $4500
6enrietto Worris an Gleuelauo 3
u. gc.. $1500.
Wl. qcuiie 6unt an Cannon Sbeo'
logical Seulinarp, $500.
Wihael s. 8poIsp an SlenOale g
a., $500.
.2i53ie gerasr an Goutbsrn Obir
Sapines gont Co.. $4,000.
Wm. Ream on .. 6. SutcaIt
$1,000.
5as. Z. PEARL an Centennial g
u, $3.50.
ebtparb O. aubslban an a. Wart
3. Ii. 8. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
Seisentbums. 6spOtbefcu,
Reu einestra gen.

Sel.n Gamblers an G9riitOpbsr s
Rembplo u. Qno., $3.50.
Nm. Q. @robbeim an SOiepb q
Maibiag, $45l5O.
Roie 8oebm,r an Sannab auaufi
$1,000.
Soispb 8ars an Sefpifb 2lgricuI
iurol BIB Soeietp, Sl64.
Spbn pfrism an SiIIsoale 8. II. 9
Co., $500.
Senrp u. pe.er an Brighton Ger
man gau,. S3400.
Cue StrubI. an Marp !. Iborn
ton, $500.
gtbel 2insItr on qepi glod, $500
grutus Ul. Qdman an Soutbsrr
Sbio g. IL 3. Co.. $4,000.
Wilie 3. 0roi6 an DO, $l400.
CONGREGATION 8ais Snn. 9roft
Saeoool an Cosmopolitan 3. Il. g
Co.. $4,000.
Do. on b., 5000.
Congregation Bale Same 9rpif
6agoboI an 8. Strabe gaptiitsn air'
DE. $1,000.
SamusI Saoin an Peoples 3. u
g. Co.. $1,000.
Maraar.t auer oK GONE Q. u. 6
Co.. $4,000.
ei55i. Berger on A. @arb Q. II. 6
Co., $4,000.
aOrains 9. Saulb an SurrisI
GbiSloip, $1,000.
Caroline 9. Burns an fmanba
!Sambo, S2700.
Gus.nia g. ShsOherb on Soutterr
Sbio 6. II. z. Co., $500.
5Obn g. Zimmerman Sr. an br..
$1,000.
5rant Cool an clifton gioe. 9. u
g. Co., $1,000.
Sobn Wtuains Il. ano. on Gincin'
natl Mortinsm.ns Club 3. II. g.
Co.. $50.
Carrie Gen an Scuibrn Sbic
Sopings Ban, Co.. $500.
@etiIgte Sppotheteu.
Glsnoro 5opiins oil Suian G.
Griffitb. $500.
psisr :. Soub on 2lrcnbaIs Il. g.
8. II. q. Co., $500.
Charles 80. CUB an WartiH CID
born, $1,000.
Soiepb gins6urs an pearI .Sir,st
Mdriet gaR., $500.
Dm. g. 9cebmsr on Wi. g. RiIsp,
$500.
SObn 6. gint an Bertha g. Jini,
$1,000.
GIBabetb u. Gong an RoripoOb
SmprOpeb .. II. 8. Co., $2400.
GIsanor s. gp.bm or Dlipsr 6.
psrin, $500.
SObH .. gisIenbsd on Bertha
WloDer, 5000.
Wlorp @opbsr an bic Sobns Mans
bile Co., $40.
Warp 6. 8. Bold an plsaIant
Ries. .. Ii. 6. 60, $3.50.
Carrie R. SaIl an SobH u. Sarts
man, $3.50.
R. M. St,inbilb,r an 6. 9. Gras
msr. $1750.
gsOrss 70. @bitssau glD0Iph @sp
sl70o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

i9en sOdterlsin aussins, aber aldr=
den mar nod 70 jung. Die Sodter
gu Jung. - bic Irage lag nabe, ob Die
Ututter nitt gu aft Tei? au9 bariiter
untsrbielt ii6 5ribi nit iprsm Mqn-
ne.
sfrau Wiaria mar ni6t mebr jung,
umb iie seisie aud niemals bas Be
itreben. iiinger 5u f9einen, als lie ipar.
9ielleidt mar es gerooe biefe Huge
3uriidbaltuns. bic nit 5u ibren GrfOl=
gen balf Wenn ibre bsibtn @nbeter
ibr alIsu biBis nit ibrer 9epunberuna
3uiebten, pa pfleste iis luo6l lG4slnc
unb babel bod nit tpebmiitbisem 4uss
brud i'm feelenpollen @eii6te nit benz
gBorte absufpebren: .Gs 1T Der a6snos
| ipnnsnI6ein!"
@s bate ni6ts Jripolss. eber ettpas
Riibrenbes' an iih. menu lie ben tran-
fen pbiloiopben oft iittlid begiin'
iiigts, gelesentli6 fpobl au9 I'M eine
lsi6ts Nuancs nlebr, ais cine itrenss
aeielftaftlide 4uffdHung es geitat-
tet 5aben piirbe. Da traf bos Wori
bonn Ibenbionneni1ein erit re6t 3u,
nur bab er ba ieinen pertIdrenben uno
bealiidenosn Shimmer I'M Elm armes,
Sem friiben 5obe setpsibtes Wlenftens
ber3 brsitete.
Der junse Matbemoiitsr tpuros
fton stpas itrsuaer i'm 3aune eehals
ten. Ger tpar aber aud friid unb
gsTunS, unb Der brauf.t tsiuen mar
member Strabl. Mit Der 3uperii9t
rer Suesnb febte er feline 8eperbun.
gen fort. Der irants glebenbuhlsr
forte ibm bic Rube Ieir.; glGdie ni9t,
unb aud bic Gorge it0rts ieinen aes
iunben SdIaf niht, bob bic iett 5sbn
SSabrsn peripittipete Jrou, bel da ibrer
bssipinaeroen 2iebenstpiiroisteit bod
teine rGionnable partie iiir ibn lei.
Gr ipar in bem alter, in bem man
es fir Elm. srobs Siinbs haItsn tpiiroe.
iiber bas qlter elmer itOnen Jrau,
bic man Iiebt, Ianstpisrise lnters
fu6uns.n un5uiteIlen. =
Trau Sdon6eu battt aei6ritben,
bar Is nun aud S9on in Bisn ernits
baft IriibIing oeiporber iei, ober aud
ipenn Il. es ni9t oef6risbeu bate, 70
aab IS f6on Der Geibsn oafiir eenus.
llrbonp erbielt MN tdglt griefe nno
5eIearomme BOZ, Ieirtm Sroinings
9rounb. 9i. IrShinhrsr,nn.a ras
rem in Sitt, unb bic gsritt. ii6er bic
9rGporation ieiner gi,roe ipnrben
immer bdufiser unb INNER ousfiibrs
lifer. Giumal mar ip9or fein srItsr
ssutiermeiii.r nad Ri55a ls.ommen =
Der grainer hattie bon isinen eo!en
pi.rbsiniaen Shubbefobtnsn nitN abb
ipmmen t1nn.n -, nm ptri0HIi9 uno
miinblih iiber bic gefeh' in Betreff
Ger .rforberliden Renranaen entges
ansunebmen. Gr b.rittste Wunbers
bine. BON elmer nod narenloien 3tpeis
iGbriaen, bic BEL einer 8rial iiber bic
breiiGbriaen D.rbnsgrats bes grail
Iid.n SalIes in oroB.m Siite bintpegs
ealoppiert f.i. Gs QaIt nun, fir iie
.in.n gamer gu beTtimmen, unb ur'
banp iibsrIieB es 5riBi ben Ramsn
ror,uidlassu.
(Sorticeuug foIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

Ser Trnum bonn llrter.
ieeboot lit Glter, als nan hentt
perr nudl oicQeift nidt gon5 10 all
'ipie Der pom lenfbaren Silitidtff
Giuen Ai6idcn @eleg bat etner iur'
irrrr Tifnrbeitcr IN Der alteren iiites
iiihen apm0oie gefiiuoen. @ottide0s
3eitgenpiie, Der nidts neniger nls
cinipan6ircie 2iritipielohfter s5rieo'
rid SenrIcL l1Bt in ieiner .@ciber.
probe" einen i6lauen 8eiinpirtb iei.
neh @1iien gteiiiafeiten aus Der gro.
BEN @eIt auftiifen. Il. a. Die icl'
senbc; n3il Earis bot ein gclcbrtcr
Dtann elm iolfes Shiif eriinOcn,
oa man uift aaein III Der &tft, ION.
bern ald inter Dem @aiier mi.fabs
ren, rno obnc bah Der geri7tgite Ero.
pien Boiier ourhoriiiaet, Die anhera
10 iiber bdsielbe in Der Gee
ltebcu, in @rluib idieBen lmo boDren
fam. Oie @enetianer fhtben bereits
100 Tonnen GoIoes barauf ge6oten,
aber nod nitt erbar6eln fonnen." -
. Nd, Serr @irtb", iagt Der eine Bbi-
litter oaraiif, i'd iebe iDobI, er mil
ltns rebr einen liiItiaen 3eitpertreib
aiS cine tpabrbafte .3enimg eraaD-
lcn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
Uartante

Gage mir, ipis man NIT bir uneebt.
unb ID mig biz iaseu ipsr ba btitl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
Are
Advancing on
Austrian Foe
Hard Fighting Taking Place at Ora
disca; Another Battle Near
Udine

Udine, via Chiasso and Paris, June
IA general Italian advance is
taking place today across the lsonzo
river from Caporetto to the sea, a
distance of about forty miles.
The movement is one of import
ance, and hard fighting is taking
place at Gradis,a and in the vicinity
of this town.
The Italian authorities are drawing
tighter the screen of secrecy as to
the Italian operations. Nevertheless
1t may be said that masses of Italian
troops have been concentrated on
the roads from Cormons, Palmanova
and Carvignano.
The resistance OF the Austrians Is
daily becoming stronger. This, ltal.
ian staff officers declare has had the
effect of making their men more de.
termined.
Tolmino, on the east side Of the
Isonzo, is one of the Italian objec'
ives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
STUDY THE FIGURES

Imports OF worsted yarns in April
were $4,000 pounds, against l72'4oo
pounds in the same month last year
Wooden goods, measuring $4,000
yards, were sent in last April, COM
pared with 463,3OO yards in April
1914. Worsted tissues came in to
the extent of 1,765,SOO yards, com
pared with 2,O3OSOO yards in the
same month last year. A little over
40, 900 yards of carpets came in In
April this year, compared with 29'5Oo
yards in April of last year.
These figures are particularly sig
nificant. When in times OF wal
such quantities can come In, not SC
very much different from a year age
when no war clouds were In sight
what will happen when peace is de
,lared. with our low tariff? Study thu
figures and think 1t over. Then ge
busy, IL you have any connection will
the textile industry Fibre and Fab
/ rio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
TEACHER WAS UNFAIR

1t was little Towards first term In
school, in fact 1t was almost his
first month as a pupil, and one day
he returned home wearing a discour
aged expression. His mother motto
ed the sad look of the lad and asked
"Why, what is the trouble, How
ard? You look so worried?"
81 amt going to school no more,
replied the boy, starting away from
the mother.
why, dear, what is the matter?
asked the mother.
Cause" explained the boy Vain
no use, mother. | can't learn to spell
One day l learn how to spell words
and then the next day the teache
gives us all new words She jus
keeps changing them every day ant
that amt no way to do. "-Columbu
Dispatch.