davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06
INTERNATIONAL
Newspaper Window Display Week
We Sell These Standard Products
All Advertised in the Daily Newspaper.

that
sib Each window will appeal prospective
bus
The people of this
newspapers
They have friendly
than their regard for their home They will be friendly
the stores that show these advertised brands
If already familiar with plan
onraion, department gladly
Dress your windows to public
Dress Them with Newspaper Advertised Goods
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06
CATCHER

Bill Killifer-The man who leaped
into fame as ''the Killifer case." This
year Bill has been the best catcher
in the league, barring, possibly, Sny-
der of the Cards. Bill has a throw
ing arm second to none, and batted
this season around .245. Bill was
up with the Browns once, but went
back, and was finally secured by the
Phils. He became regular in
1912.
Ed Burns-Second string catcher,
and a good one. Came up in 1911
from Tacoma, Wash, to the St. Louis
Cards, but was shipped to Montreal
from where the Phils grabbed him.
Throws fairly we'll and bats around
.230.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06
Do You Want the
Eye Of the Public,
Mr.. Storekeeper?

Next week will be looking in window
what will they see?
These people will be gazing with definite obectookng for
tcles familiar them advertising
They will be looking for signs which
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06

ANN ARBOR HAS GAME
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 6.-Coach
Hurry-Up Yost's Wolverines met Law
renee college here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06
Commends Commissioner.

81 believe that Commissioner Cato
Sells is trying hard to serve the In
dians, and believe that his assistant
is also trying hard. Of course, they
have to take the words of others for
these things because there are a
great many Indian~ reservations in
the country" .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-06

PHILADELPHIA c PITC
Grover Cleveland Alexander-The
best pitcher in baseball at the pres
ent time, and one of the greatest the
game has ever known. His work this
season classes him with the immort-
ais, as he has won over 80 games.
Practically 80 per cent of Moran's
hope of winning the championship
rests with Alexander. Came up from
Indianapolis in 1910, and was farm
ed out to Syracuse, coming back up
the next season. Has been quoted
as saying he expected to pitch three
games of the series if it goes over
four games.
Erskine Mayer-Famous for his
under-delivery. Mayer came to Phila-
delphia in 1912 from the Portsmouth
club of the Virginia state league and
made good right off the bat. Has
been of great aid to Alexander this
year in keeping the Phils in the lead.
He has worked in thirty odd games
this year and has won most Of them.
George Chalmers-A hard luck
pitcher, and a good one. Chalmers
was one of the sensations of 1909
and 10, but injured his shoulder
and has been out of the game until
this season. This year he came back
and has had fair success. To his
credit it must be said he lost lot
of hard luck games this season. Chal-
mers went south with the Giants this
spring and then went back to his old
love-the Phils.
George McQuillan - Secured by
Philadelphia from the Pirates in mid
season. McQuillan has been an in
and outer, having been up and down
throughout a fairly long career. 1t
is not likely he'll get chance in the
series.
AL Demaree- tall cartoonist
was one of 1875 best pitchers with
the Giants. Is a curve ball pitcher
with fairly good control. Had a bad
season last year which prompted Nc
Graw to let him go. He won more
than half his games this season.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey-One of the
tallest men in baseball, standing 6
feet, inches. Rixey came to the
Phils in 1912 from a Virginia school
and has pitched with varying sue
cess. This year he worked in twen-
ty odd games, winning half of them.
Generally selected to pitch the sec
ond game of the series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
SHOULD WOMEN NEGLECT
 THE HOME FOR DANCES ?

Dear Miss Iibbey:-
 I am 8 married woman of twenty four. Have a fairly good home. My husband is quiet and reads most of the time he is home. He objects to my go- ing to dances with other married wo- men and he won't take me
 I have met a man whom I love and know he loves me. I am very un- happy and have quarrels with my hus- band. Pleaes advise me what to do.<
 R. s.
 You have unconsciously- pointed out of realizing you are false to a good, true, home-loving husband. You also point out the danger of young, fun loving, married women going to dances without their husbands guiding and protecting presence. The stranger who has crossed your path has fascinated you. Love him you cannot, and do not, for true love is founded on the rock of respect. No right thinking young woman would have a grain of respect for rascal who has the tenn erity to whisper love into the ears of a silly woman pining for dattery. Your husband is right in refusing to give his consent to going to dances, for it appears you are not competent to keep your good name and his honor from becoming tarnished.\ Thank God you have 9 good husband. Refrain from quarreling with him. I often wonder why some foolish hearts have won the love of a good, noble man while other deserving ones go alone and starved the whole way through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
ToDAY's POEM
THE MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.

And is the harmony of heaven gone? Hath it all died away, ere human
 ears Caught the faint closing hymn. far
 off and N99ne- The music ck xne spheres? Have the stars hushed that glorious
 song of old, When the night shrunk to the far
 occident, And morning gushed in streaks of
 burning gold Up the gray Armament? Ton orbs that watched so fixedly / above,
 Ton planets claiming with our own
 their birth, Are they all mute, as through the
 abyss they move, Like ouT dim. silent earth :? And hath the sky, the deep mysterl,
 ous sky,
 No voices from amid yon circHng K throng? Are there no laundering echoes
 where the high Procession rolls along? Hath heaven rare changing tints, and
 doth it glow
 Full of high eloquence and poesy,
 
 And yet no harmony? No music there, where mbsic's font
 hath been No sweet sounds, swelling dreamily
 and long, When night and silence listen to
 drink in The choral streams of song? Is it a fable all of early time. That the young stars, as they
 leaped by our earth, Rang sweet and loud a deep and
 voicelike chime, And was the aage's thought a fiction. That the crystalline spheres that Murmured from all their moving arches blue A never-ceasing sound Too fine and too sublime for mortal Tn our dull orb of c1ay-and this is We never hear the music of the
 spheres
 Come pealing through the sky2 If, o ye orbs! ye never yet. have In language audible, still let us feel l Your silent concord. o'er my. heart unbrOken, Its holy influence steal! And.Iet me trace in all things beauti- 1 full
 A natural harmony that sooths | upraises, So it may wake a soul. too mute ant dull,
 To everlasting praises!
 -Christopher. Pearce Cranch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Buy al good sized broiler split down the back, prepare for cooking and place in a baking pan with the skin side down Cut one-quarter cup of butter into bits and lay around on the chicken then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Turn three tablespoons of boiling water into the pan, cover closely and set in hot oven for one hour turning once during the time. When the chicken is cooked to a deep yellow color and is tender serve on d. heated platter. Spread butter over the chicken then scatter on a little minced. parsley and .servez hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
AT LAST

Bridgeport can boast of a Home Store, for such has ROCKWELL 6 GO. become to the women of the Park City.
 Oh, the comfort, especial ly on warm days, to know you may go straight to ROCKWELL 6 co. and purchase the desired wrap, gown or blouse, without tramping foot-sore to var ious other shops.
 Women are indeed grate- fu1 for a store so accessible and so dependable. Every day something new, some thing smart and something reasonably within each pat ron's means is invitingly displayed and it is never too late nor too early to find the correct frock for all occas- ions at the
 ~]Rr7 edmNDr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 FARM BUREAU

Through the courtesy of the Dan. bury Fair Association the office of that society will now be used as the Danbury headquarters of the Farm Bureau. County Agent s. J.. Wright will be at the office on Wednesdays from 1 to p. m., during which time MT. Wright will be glad to receive callers and discuss their farm prob lems with Nthem. Farmers should bear in mind the fact that the coun= ty agent is in a position to secure the assistance of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College and of the United States Department of Agriculture in all problems relating to agriculture. Connecticut Herd Improvement As
 soeiation No. 5.
 County Agent s. J. Wright, with the assistance of Prof. Karl B. Mus ser of the Connecticut Agricultural Dairy Husbandry Division of the United States Department of Agri- culture, Has been making a canvass of Danbury and surrounding towns for the purpose of Interesting dairy farmers in a herd Improvement asso- ciation. The required number of signatures has now been obtained ana the organization meeting is planned for Saturday, May 22nd at the Dan bury office of the Farm Bureau.
 Spraying Notes.
 It is now time for apple growers to do the most important. spraying of the season. This should be done within few days after the blos- soms fall, before the ,ca1yx lobes close. The codHng moth makes his first meal at the "b1ossom end' of the little apple and a poison should be there to check his advance into the fruit. This spraying will also be effective against the tent caterpillar and the canker worm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- tiOn, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

starch, or arrow root. which makes a clearer sause. Pour in one-half cup of hot, vinegar and one-quarter cup Of hot water. Cook until clear and three minutes more. then pour over the sliced >beets by placing a layer of beets in the dish, then a, little of the sauce until all is used. When cold the beets will be enclosed in clear red jelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Onions in Paper Gases.

Peel six large onions and cover with boiling water, add a teaspoon of salt, boil for ten minutes and drain; atl>. more boiling water and cook for ten minutes longer. Dip each onion in melted butter and wrap in a square of thick paper; twist the corners to- Eether and tie.s Bake the onions for an hour in a good hot oven. Take the onions from the papers, and serve covered with cream sauce to which has been added a little minced paFs- ley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Asparagus OmeIet.

Make a plain omelet with four eggs beaten without separating until foamy, four tablespoons of milk. a teaspoon of melted butter and salt spoon each of salt and pepper. Heat a smooth frying pan, melt a table, spoon of butter in. it, turn in the egg and while cooking pick it up here and there to Jet the uncooked part run under. When creamy lay cooked as- paraguss seasoned with butter and salt on one-haf of the ome1et ana fold over. Serve on a hot diDh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

5 If Germany should declare war
 against us, it looks as if those liners tied up in our harbors may make it
 possible to acquire a merchant mar inc much cheaper than could have
 been done under the shipping bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

The discovery that many of his men are becoming stout caused Fire Commissioner Adamson of New. York to send out a general order instituting a compulsory system of physical cul- ture throughout the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Elaborate plans are being made as usualfor the patriotic celebration of the national Memorial day by double header ball games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Second Lieut., William H. weggen- mann, Twelfth company of coast ar tlIery, formerly on duty at Fort IF. G. Wright, will be declared deserter if he does not report today. He has been absent for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

The identity of a. skeleton found swinging from a. tree in a swamp near G1enbrook, Conn, as that of his wife led to the arrest of William F. Blair, and Jack evereux of Glenbrook, who are held on the charge of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Ambassador Guthrie. home from To- l<io on leave, conferred with Secretary Bryan and other state department of fcialS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

King George has scratched his en- tries in the British Derby because of the war. Other prominent owners are following his example
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

It was announced in the House o Commons that 257 persons were in jured and S66 arrested in the recen anti-German riotipg in London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Sixty-one chapters of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the British Bm- pire, were represented at the annual convention of the national council in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

A good deal of anxiety is felt in the college lest the studies should inter fere with the efficiency of the ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
AN ENLARGEMENT
 RING IS IMPORTANT
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Llbbey:-
 I am a young man of twenty-one years of age and expect to go sailing in short time and as the girl I have been keeping company with for the last year tells me she will wait for as long as I ask her to under the con ditions that we are engaged before go anywhere. I would like to be en- gagged to her before I go and as I have not been working for some time I can- not afford to buy her a ring, but as she is already wearing, and has been wearing a diamond ring of mine since am going with her, but have not said that I ever gave it to her, [ would like to ask you if 1t would be all right to gve her that one for an en- gagement3 ring or would it be proper for me to buy her another, and what setting in ring would you advise me to get if I should have to, get one? I am deeply in love with her and have found her very true to me. I expect her father will buy farm this fall
 and will ask me if I would like to
 work on it for him, and would not
 go unless could marry his daughter
 and she thinks the same. I hope to
 get an answer to this very soon as I need some ones advice. believe you could settle that question for me. Dc
 you think @ year is too long to be en- 1 gagged?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

The separate waist is a very impor- tant item in woman's wardrobe The one shown is strictly tailored, built of sofe taffeta and the seams are stitched, the shoulder seams charningly ending in tiny pockets The collar and cuffs are of hand embroidered bat1ste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Beets in Sour Jelly.

CCok dozen small new beets un- til stns skins will come off readily when rubbed and cut in slices. For the jelly mix one-third cup of sugar with three level teaspoons of corn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
HOW IS A YOUNG
 GIRL TO KNOW? !?

Love him not for comedy grace, For his pleasing eye or face, Nor for any outward part, No! not for a constant heart!
 For these may faiI.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

It is very wise decision to give the young lady the ring she has been wear ing as an engagement Ting. If she is sensible girl she will be glad to ac- cept 1t as such. A year is not too long to be engaged. When your courtship has advanced that far, no doubt the position with her father will be o6.~HAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

you rather than see you go away. A daughters happiness is everything to a father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Pyepaysd Especially For THis NeqD5pape1
 ky PictOridI Revie41
HEMsTITCHED TAILORED WAIST.

In making the waist veining or very narrow cluny- insertion may take the place of hem stitching. First sew the pocket lap to applied frent,= notches even; arrange on front and stitch along side edges of applied front, and along line of small .to' perforations to form 8 pocket. leaving free at edge. having pocket lap for opening. Gather shoul- der edge of front between double 'HI,T1''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

DressnaaIing articles prepared especially this u the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
CORNER FOR COOKS
srnofher-ed Chicken.

->7ss-s.-:>;>s~7;;>s-~'=SSzz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
D.a 8unoss6s60roen d6srantwortst.
sbOmas giberaft mnk iid ipeseH
@erienoung mn5iidjtiser Sdlrif.
ten Omrd bic Bot perant.
iuorten.

Sidsrbeits Oirettpr SolnRs pers
fiigts s.iteru bic GntIuFuns bss 9bO.
mas NGbcruft aus bem 4rbeitsbauIe,
bdmit er ben 9uHoes bebOrben iibtr,
antpprtst tperoen lam, Der Mann
purbe DIR einiser 3eit i'm Sauis 0o.
712 Walnut Strabe in @emsinl9aft
nit sinem 15idbrissn WGbden ptrs
baftst unb DON Ri6tsr geutHan i'm
Wuni5ipalssri6t gu 30 Sasen ar.
beitsbaus uub $50 9eloftrafe perur.
tb.ilt. qi6eraft bate an feline In Mils
forb, g., Iebenbe Srau einen Brief isbr
fhmuBigen SnbaIis ssidrisben, mel.
6es Sareiben bic 5rau BEL Der Der.
banbIuns Ri9tsr geatman iibergab.
Der Ridter iiberpies ben Brief an bic
8unbesbeboros. Dieie erbob bierauI
autldge sseen afbcraft psgen Be-
nubung Der poif gum gerIanbt uns
5ii9tiger S6riften. gunbssmari9aI
Sonperfon tpirb beus ben @eidnaeuen
in Sbbut nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
Ghs.GrIanbHifideine.

jDiIium $. S9uIb IT, 20, ct. Der,
narb
l2Ilma 6. Staub, %, GlmpoOb ploc,
JJrsbsrid alinsel, so, 1921 9ine ct
lWbrtle Ri9aro, A. 1889 Race ct
J2llbert +. 9aDis, %, gipIep, 8.
lalslis Ui. 6oot, %, 6O7 @sit 8. Ct
I5Obn 3. Debler, 27, 17oS 9iue Ctr
tGtbel ga. Wtart.r, 26, 14S 0ft Mc'
Midsn aps.
|ROripnl 6. G6anep, %, g1oripoob.
lRubp Roberts "a. bssgl.
}Gborles sbsbO, 26, Rem elfaB, SnD
tSslsn 9raf, %, 2155 Goth Str.
(9llpbOnie g. SsB. %. 1920 SetOn ap
lslba Waltsr. %. 426 GreItline @ps,
SObn elmer 9sppert, %, 1lo5 Sfi
! g. Strabs.
leli8abstb GinH, 26. 953 OIt 3. Sir.
}adlpreucs $, ReniaIsr, 27, Saturn
9tpenue.
lmursurst 81. Rans, 26, 1870 sImt-
bauer Str.
(GsOree 5irnit,l. 40, 541 5inbIab
StraBe.
l9lnna 5. gaOi. "a, 1925 ainn Ctr.
(5rant aren, %, 2l4s ainesl glps.
Soelsn aerrisdn. %. 2ss Rsnnsr ct.
IJrsb. 5. ausele. "a, Gbepiut, 8.
(Winna SrOnsmeier, "a, 2206 S6ubs
ipeII 4psnus.
Chiffon @arfisIb, 21, 722 aenpon
9lpenue.
@eorsia g. grOlpn, 10. 627 Carlisle
IoeHue.
iSsrb1 gIadfiOne. IS, Glisubstbtopn.
Sbio.
Dora Barrier. %, 5srn gant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

unorbsntlihen 8straa.ns su psrants
tporitii unb fpuroe 81 eintr Gelbitrafs
DON $50 nsbft Rotten perbpnnert. Die
GbsIeuts leben getrennt unb ioa Glad
feline 5rau tpisosrboIt in uu5ismsnber
Weiie belGitiet babtn, 10 aud am
Ronias abenb. fpebbalb iit iit pers
anlabt idh, ben Storsrfrise perbafttH
81 inifen.
Ridtsr Stride bsriasis gtiiern ben
;San ssssn abs MarsuIis, Der bsr
Rihiperioreuns Isinss ainbes bei4uls
bist III. Wargulis battle feline Jrdu
unb ainb i'm Septsmber in Rem DDrt
btrlaiIen unb eelang es Der 5rnu naG
pieIn Tsiiben ben iesisen Aufentbalt
bes GnpiHsnloieH 81 srmiiteln. Durth
5ilfe sinissr Rep Dorisr JreuHoe mar
ss tbr ai5gli9, nad Cincinnati 5u rsis
ZEN, UNI WarsuIis psrbafitn 81 lafffH.
Die Wtrtonoinng mubte burh einsn
Dolmdider sefiibrt tprben un6 fdeipt
Der gsfduloiste seneist su fein. ftintn
pfli4tsn untsr bem Druid ndhsuioms
men.
Ridtsr Deatmnn battle fid ssitsrn
nit sinsm sisentbiimli4en Jall 5u bes
faiien, in fpel4em Der angebliht @as
ter siHts 4inbts iih bon beniftlbsn
,inb Der Wuiier lnaiaeis unb bic Wluts
ter erfIdrie, fit bds atnb nidt forssn
su fSunen. 9as bsi9ulbiBts gbspaar
mar Der 90 Jobr, aite albert gsale
nno '5ruu. gsdis hsiratbete am Z.
RGr5 unb ipurbs bas ainb Dor flint
Wodsn gtborsn. Gofort nah ber G.s
burt psrlitb 8edIe feline grau unb
brafte bic Wlutstr bas ain6 Sci Trau
Ve[Iis WeOarr Ro. 100 Weit Ssdiie
StraBs inter. Die Grnu ipdnbie I'D,
an bic polissi. bamit bisis sius Inter
tuuft fiir bas stiub bsiorps. Bsals trs
tldrts Dem Rihter. bdb. ptnn bds
gabD ieiu ainb mare. nidytS gut &c.
mug fiir bdsf.lbe isin tSnne. gii9ier
Ueatman iab iih Osranlabi. ben Gall
an Oberrifter yride I'm GdmiIi.usss
rith 81 iiberipeifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
Saicban.

6err aueuIt 0rrmonn, BrGiioen.
Der rRebs" uno guriiBer Der giatirs
nals9ommiHiOn oes organiiirisn 8aiez
bdlfports. trai eeitern Murssn in 8s5
gleituns Der 6erren Sobn 8. Bruce,
Setretdr, une Sobn @alpin uub ellis
&intbeab, 2tnpGlte Der aommifIioB,
aus Cincinnati in Gbicago Elm, nm Der
beute Yormittag in oem hortiaeli
gunoeseeridt beginnenben 0erhanbs
lung beg bon Der ,5eoeral 9igd" sts
gen bic &ommiifipu ungeitrsngten qro
aefIes ipegen Yerlebung bes Sberman
Gnti= Sruiteeiebes bsiSupobuen. Inter
bem llebereintommen Der bsioerieiti
gen quipGlte unb nit 3uItinmung b,s
gunoesri9ters 2anbis perbsn in Der
9erbanoluns oes 5aIes tsins milnOs
liheH 3euseudusiaseH, Ionosrn MIR
beiftporeHe Oepoftiouen oas 9epsis
material bilben. Den II elffioapits
Der aIGesriH Itsbsn i4OH jsBt 33 Der
qnsetIagten eeaeniiber.
Dor ieiner 2lbreiIe mad Gbicdao ga
rontirte prdiioent auguft SerrmorR
bsm bieTgeu IemiprofsFiousIlst
rSbamrod zSlub bic 8euubuna oss
Rsolnnb 5ielb pGrts an allen Samse
iasen unb Sonntdaen p6brenb btr
abipeisnbsit Der yReOs" in Der toH,
member SdiTou. @bDie Siemenst
(ooemaIiasr rRsb'0 III Der oissjabriss
5dupiIins Der ~Sbamrods" uub Soc
Smith eeren @eihdftsfiibrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
Der lob ais Grl5ier.
5rsb. sambsrIi6 ieinsn @srIetHussu
eriestn.

Sm itdStiiaen SofpiiaI peridiep
geitem Morgen Der "a Sabre alte
sdderHeiiier 5reb. Saeiiberlid,, poH
g,o. i427 apioneS StroBe. an ben
@erIebIngen, oie er am W2outag
abenS IN feiner 9aderei erliti. Sdn.
berIid serietb in cine Seiefnet.
najd)iue, in rpeIder er idlrsdIid) ser,
Hialmt tpuroe. Gr ipurbs Don
ieinem @eielen Senrp 8aloer ans
ieiner entiesIiheu Gage befreit nno
nnd oem ScipitaI eebradlt. no bic
aer5ie jofort erfIlrtru, oaf, teine
Wi0eIitteit porbanoeu iei ben gerun.
gliidien nnl 2eben er6nIteu gu f5nneit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
1cu MsdltsH s.iaht

Dur9 bic Deisttipss Wegner uub
Spttnsp lpurbt atftsrn btr Roger
Ruryap Malttr uutsr Der 8<lAulbis
suBg bss ginbrudss psrbaftsi. Giit
9itb bate Der Mohnuns oss 3sleHz
i4lisbsrs Sobn 5rantsn 80. 913
RihmOnb StrnBs in Der GaHiiag
Qnni sinsu @siuh abseItoitet unb ba.
bsi anber eintr llbr. nod SGmudIa,
den TN Msrtbs ron $25 trbsutei.
s}rau 5rausen tripadyte burh bds Don
bsm Gtnbrs1er psruridfts GsrduI9
an6 trfnnnte ala anesbIi@tn Gisb ben
Rtasr Clarence Ssiilts. tpslHsr au9
in Daft gtnouimsn tpurbe. Rad Der
haFdb GestttipGef qope eingelsitsteH
llnisriumung tam SettIts. Der ME.
mails NIT Der poIi5ti IN irgenb sinst
Wsiis In apnfiit setommsn mar, nift
aIs hsr 9bdter in Besraft unb ipurs
be Der Nldnn sHtlnfisu. I'M ipsnn
H5lIit, b<r poli5ei bsi Der grmiiis
itnq ees 9hdters bebiIilih 5u isin.
@sfsrn prlattt @alisr bic bsi BEN
Ginbruh sntiusnbtie llbr In tinsm
s.fanbIdbsn sn Dtrfsbsn. ipobei e. bon
Den Dsseisi1ss psrbaftst ipnrbs. Jm
gtlt bes Bnrf6nn ipusbtn bic anbss
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