davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
SAFETY FIRST WAR DEVICE
New sarbed Wire, Being turned out
by Toronto Firm, Needs No
Stalking Down.

Capt. Arthur j. Wilson, who has
Just arrived in New York from Can
ada on his way to England, said a
Toronto firm has invented a new
kind of barbed wire, which would
eliminate the present dangerous
method of stalking it to the ground
under the fire of the enemy's guns.
"Tt is thicker than the wire now
being used on the battle fields Of Eu-
rope" he continued, "and the barbs
are three-quarters of an inch long
and an inch and a half apart. This
wire is cut into lengths which can
be thrown on the ground, and no
matter how it falls the barbs always
lie uppermost. When stepped upon,
the wire curls around the legs of the
invading soldiers, and its barbs will
pierce the stoutest leather. 1t Is so
strongly made hat it will defy the
strongest wire cutting appliances.
At the present time the factory is
turning out rs miles of this wire a
day, and the production will shortly
be doubled to Gil the orders received
from the British and French gov
ernments."
Captain Wilson said that driving
the wooden stakes into the ground
to hold the barbed wire down and
form the entanglements to protect
the trenches was one of the most
dangerous feats that soldiers had
performed in the war, and hundreds
of men had been killed or wounded
by the enemy in doing it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Lexington Household
Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of
a bad back removed-to be en-
free from annoying, dan
gerous urinary disorders, is
enough to make any kidney suf-
ferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered
will prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Lexington readers.
Mrs. H. Salyer, Barbara ST.,
Higginsville, Mo, says: 81 had
a spell Of backache and lameness
in my loins, together with other
kidney disorders. One box of
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me so
much relief that l have not had
to take a kidney medicine since.
Others of my family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
trouble and have been greatly
benefited"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy = get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. Sal
yer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
DISCLAIMER

81 understand you have been re-
fecting on my mentality"
Explain yourself"
Didn't you say that every time
opened my mouth l put my foot in
it?"
Certainly not. I wouldn't make
such a foolish statement as that. On
a number of occasions | have seen
You open your mouth and put food
in it,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Miss Gertrude Owen went to
,Pertle Springs yesterday as
a delegate of the M. E. Church,
South to attend the Epworth
League Conference.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who
has been attending college at
Sweet Briar, Va, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Bowman went to
Higginsville Saturday for a
visit.
Miss Lena Kohrs went to Sc
dalia Tuesday for a visit. 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
LABOR INTERESTS
AT STAKE
Wage-E Farmers Organ Warns
1hat Money Power Seeks
Control.

NOltNA Vie
From the Denver Labor Bulletin.
In this Presidential campaign
it viii be we'll for those working
men and women who concern
themselves little about national
politics to awaken to the import
ance of this falls general cleo
ton. A determined effort is to
be made by all the predatory in
terests to regain control of the
White House and Congress.
Should they succeed, it will, of
course, be the wage-earners,
the producers, who suffer
Peace, prosperity and happi-
ness in larger measure than for
many years now prevail through
out this nation. Higher wages
and shorter hours have been
gained for more workers than
ever before. Labor is represent
ed in the Presidents Cabinet and
in the halls of Congress. Only
this month a man in whom the
plain people have implicit faith
has gained a seat upon the
United States Supreme Court
bench over the protest of Wall
Street and allied corporations,
and after one of the most vicious
fights the money powers ever
directed against an appointee of
the President.
Under Wilson the people of
high and low degree have been
given a square deal.
Working people in particular
are not Overenthusiastic about
taking a Judge for a President.
They had one sad experience of
this character in President Will
lam Howard Taft. Justice
Hughes has been on the Supreme
Court bench for a little over six
years and has invariably joined
in decisions favoring the money
powers. His opinions have given
comfort to the reactionaries and
corporations. AS President he
could be expected to continue to
travel with the plutes and ig-
more the plebes. AS governor of
New York he vetoed a bill giving
the fireman of New York City
a two-platoon system and the
policeman an elght-hour day. He
likewise vetoed a bill providing
equal pay for men and women
teachers in the public schools of
that state.
The working people of the ma
ton have gained more in legisla-
ton and administrative benefits
since Woodrow Wilson became
president than during all the pre-
vious administrations of this
country.
So far as the organized work
ers are concerned, they will con-
tue to defeat their enemies and
elect their proved friends"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Della-Jack proposed to me last
night.
Stella-He did? Aren't men the
deceiyers? Why, he has been pro-
posing to me for the last two years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Mrs. George Zimmerman and
little daughter, Helen, went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
visit, from there they will go to
Kearney, Mo-, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Rogers
went to Cooper County Saturday
morning for a visit.
Mrs. S. ]. Houston went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Ned Lewis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

with problems almost beyond
human faculty and who has en-
dured with unfinching steadi-
ness a volume of criticism which
has no parallel in our history
since LincOln's time.'-St. JOS
eph Observer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
TROUBLE WITHIN.

whats the matter, Bobbie?"
q don't like my cake"
"Well, dear, don't eat it."
"But, auntie, | have eaten it."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
THE PIN-TON
A Few Suggestions For Your
Table

l doz. Cas- Early June Peas 9Oc
Pint Jar Preserved Figs Irregular price, 40c 3Oc
1 gal. Corn on Cob Irregular price 75c) 45c
1 Bottle Oscars Sauce fine for meats, fish, etc. Csc
ct. Bottle Sweet Pepper Mangoes Irregular price 75c) 4Oc
ct. Bottle Sour Pepper Mangoes Irregular price 75c) 4Oc
OF. Bottle Sweet Melon Mangoes Irregular price 75c) 4Oc
l ID. Can Goldfish Balls zoe
Y lb. Package Yamens' Tea Irregular price 40c) 25c
u lh. Can Elephant Head Tea Irregular price 45c) 3Oc
Large Package "Grain-O" Irregular price 25c) 15c
Small Package "Grain-0" Irregular price 15c) loo
l Can Kinks Enamel Stove POLISH lasts a whole season, Greg
uar price 25c) 1c
2 Packages KelOgs Toasted Wheat Biscuit Csc
l Bottle Silver Polish Toe
Can Snow Mellow fine for icings, filings, Merringes, etc. no
cooking. An Egg-beater with each CAM 25c
Hewsons Flayorng Extracts Irregular price 35c) 25c
Cinnamon, Raspberry, Celery, Wintergreen, Peach, All-spice
and Chodcolate)
Phone 1855 THE PIN-TON Phone ss5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
AN EYE TO S.

Mrs. A.-What did you give Alice
for a wedding present?
Mrs. B.-A chatting dish. You see
my husband is her husbands doctor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
CROWNED KING.

al hear McGinnis is king Of his
household"
"Sure, his wife crowned him with
the stove lid"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
MOVING vgRsg.

What is the poetry Of motion?'
"The kind that's always going
from one editor to another. "-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Carrie Trotter returned
to her home in Kansas City We'd
nesday evening after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs, William
Stapleton. ..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
Sitting at their Feet.

moments before the blow fell,
Governor Johnson Of California,
one of the greatest Of Progress
ives, in speaking before that con-
vention said;
"Oh, haw our souls sung in
1921 Oh, the glories Of those
days! And tonight, God help
us, finds us sitting at the feet OF
Reed Smoot and Nicholas Muir
ray Butlerl''
This was but a sample OF the
temper of the progressives be-
fore the blow fell, and now that
it is over and the party is left
deserted by its great leader, who
has no care for it since he can
no longer use it to further his
own purposes, the same temper
is revealed in the words of Balm
bridge Colby, who made the
speech placing Colonel Roose-
welt in nomination, Mr.. Colby
says:
!, at is easier to get excited
about a subject than to think
about it, and the progressives
purpose to do a little thinking
and leave the tantrums to others.
Among other things they desire
to do justice to a president who
has been called upon to grapple
with problems almost beyond
human faculty and who has en-
dured with inflinching steadiness
a volume of criticism which has
no parallel in our history since
Lincoln's time.
1--WE recall the answer Of Lin
coin to the cry in 1864, that his
administration was merely
a stumbling along"
Z" 1t may be true said Lin
coin, but please God, I think we
are stumbling in the right direc-
ton
"If the president has stumbled,
has it been in the right direc-
ton?
This is worthy of a little re-
Fiction and the progressives are
thinking"
To do justice to the president!
1t is really worth thinking about,
isn't it?
What Mr.. Colby says is true,
and the truth is known to all
Americans.
President Wilson has been call
ed upon to grapple with problems
almost beyond human faculty"
He has endured, with un-
finching steadiness, a volume Of
criticism which has no parallel in
our history since Lincoln's time"
If, now and then he has Stun
bled, even IS Lincoln may have
stumbled, what wonder!
Like Lincoln, he has given to
the service of his country all
that he had to give. He has en-
dured, without complaining, the
taunts and jeers arising from
the great body of people whose
interests and rights, whose
peace and prosperity, whose
honor and ideals, he is protect
ing.
And if he has stumbled, it has
been 'in the right direction"
The happiest and most pros.
porous people in the world today
are the people of the United
States.
Shall it be said Of them tina.
they are content to "sit at tn,
feet of Reed Smoot, and Nichol
as Murray Butler refusing, tn,
while to "do justice to a presi
dent ?"
Forward looking men of al
parties will remember and pro
gressives will remember that j
was in a convention Sitting a
the feet of Reed Smoot an,
Nicholas Murray Butler" tina
Mr.. Hughes received his com
mission. They will remembe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas o RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Noyes and
son, Harbert, left yesterday
for st. Louis, where Harbert will
enter a hospital for an operation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
S1S2. 100000 ARMY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Biggest Budget of the Kind is
Voted Without a Roll Call.
MANY INCREASES MADE

FOted without a hOll Call.
MANY A
Washington, June 26.-With-
out the formality of a roll call
the House passed to-day the
army appropriation bill, the big
gest budget of the kind in the
history of the country. The
measure carries approximately
I$182,00O,0 900 and contains a num-
Der of emergency items that
were adopted as a result of the
Mexican situation.
The bill as reported on June 16
authorized expenditures a little
in excess of $157, 100000. This
was sos, 900, 1000 above the ap-
preparation for the army author
lied at the last session. The
total of $182, 600, 1000 will I'M
doubtedly be accepted by the
Senate.
Amendment after amendment,
offered by Chairman Hay of the
Military Committee, proposing
increases for the army, was
adopted without opposition.
While the House was busy
with the army budget the APP
preparation Committee was at
work on a deficiency bill which
will increase army expenditures
something like $25, OOO,OOO This
latter appropriation will defray
the expenses of mobolizing and
equipping the National Guard
and provide emergency funds
for the regular army now in the
field on the border.
Increases for the National
Guard and regulars are as fol-
lows:
1. Horses for cavalry and
other departments, $1,000 900;
total appropriation, as increased,
$3,800,000. Chairman Hay in
formed the House that the War
Department has recently con-
tracted for $4,000 horses and
mules.
2. Medical department and
sanitation, 81, 100000; total APP
preparation, 1900, 900.
3. Engineer department, $500,
900; total appropriation, $1,000
900.
4. Ordinance stores, ammuni-
ton, $4,000, 900; total appropria-
ton, $4,000, 900.
5. Manufactures of arms, 49,
600, total appropriation, as
increased, 5000, 900.
6. Ordnance, stores, supplies,
$4,000, 900, total allowed, &c.
100000.
Z. Machine guns for regulars,
$1,96O,O 900; total appropriation,
100000.
8, Machine guns for militia,
new item, of $4,000, 900.
8. Armored motor cars, $780,
900; total allowed, $500, 900.
10. Field artillery, militia, $5,-
100000.
IL. Ammunition for field artil-
lery for militia, 100000; total
of increased appropriation, So,
100000
IL. Military training camps
for civilians, S1,5OO,OOO total
appropriation, $4,000, 900.
The House had previously au-
thorized an additional appropria.
ton of 100000 for army aero.
nautics. To-day's debate on the
army bill was rather perfume.
tory. There was no disposition
on the part Of the members K
oppose the Administration
rogramme.
The army bill now goes to the
Senate. Action on it in tina.
body will be expedited.
This bill, as well as the de
ficiency measure to be reported
to the House tomorrow, include.
many appropriations that ar,
imperatively needed to arm anc
equip the forces now on the Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

Wlait0nigin. Gs fparsn unenbli4
f40ne unb malerii6e 9ilber, bic ii4
ba auf bem iafti9en griinen Ruien.
i'm 8ui6 ober unter ben 8dumen ab:
Ipielten unb Don bem 5ablreih erz
i6ienenen Qublitum nit Re6t bepun@
bert purben. gDer ii9 Die Wiibe
nabm unb bic ein5elnen programme
ituoirte, benz fisl hie bduftge Wieberz
tebr beuti6er Hamen unter ben nit
ipirfenben S6ultinbern ouf. aber
ni6t Bios bic buriteQsnOen ainOer pu=
ren beutI6, in bielsn 5dllsn aud bic
(rranaeure. 60 mar Die 8erfuiierin
Res Sduuipiels, pel6ss in Der Roz
tben6erg Sfule CUR 2luffiibrung qe-
lanate, cine SeutTfe; cine Oeutih.
9ebrerin bate bus Stiid ben &inbsrn
einitubirt unb cine anbere osutIhe
Gebrerin hate bic biItoriI6eu aoftiimc
sntipOrfen unb sufammenQei6nsibert
ST es etpa Der speiIpradige Inter
ri6t, Der unIere S6ultinber gum
5abulireu anrsst unb fir S5atez
fpeare empfdnslih mu6t9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
,WerrD pIo Gmglaab".
Die Sbafeipeare.@ .@ebddtnihfeier Der
Dffentlihen Sflnlen.

DsI6 elm 9sseniab 3tpii4en benz
btutissn England, isinem finIteren
ardmsrtbum, isiner blutigen Sab
aier, unb rWlerrp Slb gnslano' aus
BEN fonnigsn sasen GIiiabetbs unb
Gbatsipeares, isnsr barmIossfrDblts
den, maIsriiher 3sit, ipelhe ssitern
anldblib Der 300iGbrisen 9ebeuifeisr
hes groben Dihters cine berrIide, uber
adj, 70 tur3s GuFeritebung begins.
gttpa 25 unisrsr Dffentliden S3ulen
peraniidltsten biefe SbateIpeores
Geiern uno 3fpar in ben parts, bic Der
9runbibee, uns In ben 9eiit iener
3sit ,uriid5uperisBeu, mddtis @ors
I9ub lsiiieten. Sebe S6ule folgte
bierin ibrem inbipibuellen @eidmad.
Bel bieIsr pbsr jensr iparsn es eisens
perfaBts sysitipiels, bic Sur guffiibs
ruus selansten, ober altsensIifheWlois
feits mil glumsnreissn, ldnbli6en
5dnssn, GeIGngen uno mannisfaltis
gen Spislen unb elmer 9uIbiguus Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Gin Heues CbieruatOrium in siiS.
Nmerifa.

Dr. GanSibus Gtiibp, Der fid Dor
einissr 3eit i'm heutftsn litterartfhen
alub bur4 einen @ortras iibsr 4eril
einseiiihri bat. pirb in ben nd1itsn
Sassn mad bem Siibsn rsifsn. Gr
bsabiidtist i'm iptftli4en Shsil unIs.
rsr Ra&barrspu6Iit aoIumbisn elm
Sbferpatoriim aur grforiduna bss
8limos unb Der gobenperbGltniiis s,i
erridten. Die n5tbissn SnItrumenie
Pat CT ii9 burd 9srmittluns zines
biefieen gsi4dftsbaufes tdufli4 srs
irorten.
Serr Stiibp, Elm Sdiilsr bss gecs
logon gaIbsr in Bern. bat Ti6 in ben
lebien Sabrsn an ben llnipsrIitdien
gaisl rHb 6sibsIbera nit ben neusrsn
beutIdsn Mstbobsn ioiiTsiIi9aitliner
Jori6una Sertraut ssmadt unb terlnt
Sprafe unb Sitten Spaniih gmes
rifds. ba sr friiber bier sabre bins
ourh prof.lfor in psru mar.
Das llntsrnsbmen entIpri6t in tpiI.
fsmi9afilider unb prdftiiher gs3iss
buns einsm 9sbiirfnib unb n,irb DON
6. n. Marrin, 9sitsr bss WleteoroIp.
siI&en 3sutraIbursdus (gtgAtuIturnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Sereitidafts= Yarabe.
In unicrcr Stabt iinoet cine iOld)e
nm "A. Snni itatt.

Dsnn anbere Stdbte ibre .Yrs2di
rebneB" zParabe baben, lam Gintins
natl ii9 audi sine letter. bic
Hatiirli6 ricbDner unb grOber" aus
fallen tpiro, als ale iene, peld6e bereits
itattsefunbsn baben. Die porbereiten
ben S6ritte tuurben seitern in Elmer
i'm 8uiineb Wssn's Club abssbdltenen
YeriammIung 9etbun unb glei6Seitig
lpuros bei4loiisn. bab bic parubs an
Samitag, "a. Suni, abgebaIten tperoen
ioGe. prdIibent Mprris bonn gufineb
Wfen's Club Der in Der 9erfammItns
ben gOrfib fiibrte. ftebt an Der SpiBs
sines aommittees, nel9es in Babe
Elm 5auptquartier erOffnen tpirb. ipOs
ielbit Srganiiationen, bic an bem linz
;u9 tbeilnebmen ipollen, iit) anmelbeu
.Onnen. Gttpa sin Oubenb alubs etc.
tparsn in Der Sibung bur9 Delssaten
uertreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
6amiltpn.

- Gin gan5 riiditdtsIoier Gbauf.
ieur rittete Ipdt am 9ienitag Ibeno
auf Der 3arrtopn Tife idapercs lin.
beil OIL. Gin orobes slutomobil obne
libter, has oasu nit GROCER Sd)nel.
IiQfeit iubr, foQi0irte NIT einent
guggp, in meId,em Serr 8. Miler
unh ;7rGuIctn Belle @ilfe, Sod.cr
Jon 3r. u. 9. @ilfe, iaBen Dos
9uger purbe theilrpeiic 5crItort,
alr3 6aruuf itieB basielbe gIutomcbil
nit bcm 9ugap Don Serrn Sepbplo,
non Mc@oniaIe, siiiammen, Der @er.
!eBurgen erlitt, pdbreno iein 5abr.
3e,tg 5erItort pltroe.
- Sr. Treb. 6. 6urt's Motorrao
foIlitirtc am Gienitaq slbeno allf ecr
WiSoletotpn Tifc NIT einem slutoino.
biI, iueldes BON &idtcr Nhtrpbp &c.
leitct tpurhc Surt erlitt cinen Sril1
oes retten Geines.
- aapitan &esIep @ulion bon
app,pagnic = lit eiirig boulit bcihaI.
ti0t, feline Gomoagnie nor Dem / Stdi
auf lire ooQe StGrfe gu brinoen.
- Ser Geante ser Sumane 8e-
ieQifoit, Q. 3. 6inn, febrtc seIteru
NIT Carl Hidter, ipeltcr Der Ridt'
bciiorglmg ieines minocrid6rigcn
&inbeS ongcfIogt lit, aus Golebo 5ir.
rid. Rid)ter bat iit morgen por Nid-
ter Gonraugbton gu oerartlporten.
- Die Gountp.aonnniii6re iiber.
truqen on 8. 6. 9Saccbu ben Scr.
trnft fiir Die RepuratIr Der Bride III
SommerpiIle.
- 9urd 92ifter Sarlon trtiroc
Moru Snpber, treeen ongeblih brit.
taIer @c6onoIune BON @iaiam Snp.
her geidieben.
- Mojor StliiIeQ g. 8ecoer, bon
Ger @lmbesartillerie in Salpati Itat.
tetc ieinenl OnfeI SSobu z Recber IN
SamiIton einer geiuh ab.
- SamiIton 9oge $50. I Der Sbb
;Sellrtps tuir6 in ibrer @eriamntlrrJ
an abenS oes s. Smni eine aloi'e
non aanbtoaten einfilbren. gIat Der
eIffaire iinoet Elm Bartlett itatt
- Sorrp aramer qnaIiii5irte &C.
'tern oIs @eripalter oes gtahlaies 6eS
perItcrtencn 9Inbrem Srnnter.
= Serr .. s.. &c Irmonb fin.
hi1te eeiteru on, 6nB er lid nm Die
@omination ais aanbioat fir bic Sc.
aislatiir belperbe.
- Ger 8eiunbhettsbeonte Smeo.
len piro cine llnteriithung Der IN So.
milton prhnerocn Reriunen BON aen.
tpfp perauIaiieu, rm feit5lliteIlen, tpic
pieIe BON ibnen NIT oem Scof @urm
tebaftet iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Huf auiil Wailsnfelt.
Gas muh nddlften Sonntas bic ga.
role bes protsitantiidlen Sentidl.
tbnms iein.

gu ben ftdnbissn fsiiIi4en 9eran.
italtuHgtn gebort bas Jriiblingsfeii
bes alaemein Deuti9,n protsitanti.
ihsn Waiisnpsreins. bas mir uns gum
ga. Male gu feisrn anf9iden. Der
iommsnbe Sonnias brinsi bas sJet
unb hanu iperbsn bic Jrs:nbs Der iss
gensrsiden gtHitait ipisbsr su 9aufen,
ben mad Wt. aiuburu pilssrn, um
tbeiI5unebmen an BEN Jeit Der Wai.
ienlinber unb sl.i43eitis ibr S4,rfs
lsin 5u opfsrn auf bsm 9liar Der
Rddftsnli.be. 9lls unier popuIdrer
Sb,riff, 5err Gsorss 3. Sdott, ii9
CUR llsbrnabms bss isitprdiibiums
btrsit srsIdrie. ssfdab es NIT Der
werfideruns. bab er ale feline ardfis
tinfstsn ipiirbs, nm ben Grfolg bes
Utitss berbti3ufiibren. Gr tuirb bas
rin bonn alIsensinen pubIitum. inss
btionbtrt aber DON ben protsitantis
f&<n airhengsmsinbsn, bic gum 9hsil
ibrsn Gotttsbisnit ausiebsn ptrbsu.
urisritiibt iinb 10 nnterlisgt q lsinem
3psifsI. boB Der Gbrssi, bee Gsitprd.
flbsnien ufiillt iusrben ipirb. Die
AniiaIi bebarf aber aud aussebsanie.
fer llnieritiibuns, bsnn imrrtr srSs
ber fptrbtn bic Mnfcroerungsn. Go
bnben bic ifreHgen WorIdriften Der
itndtlidtn Wobltbdtisfsiis aommiTs
fion oRssebtbntt baulids Wrdnbss
rilnssn unb Tonitise 0srbeHsrunasn
bsbinai. bic IN Der aaHs Elm grcbts
lcm binteridIisn bdbsn. Tas dus3us
flntr IN bitsmdI Der bauptfG9lide
3ped bss Griiblinssfefss.
Die Grdusnperstne ber nahbenanns
Zen gsmtinbtn ba5sn GbiifGs iibsrs
sicHimen ,lnb tpesbsn ben Bsfudsrn
siH irsffiidjss Waf obsr aud a1ffss
iiHb au6sn ffrbiren: %. prot. St.
apbanrfs Gemeinbs nuf 1si. Muburn,
70. PROT. pbilippus Gsmsinbs. prOs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

teftaniii6e petsrs Gemeinbs, gp.
PROT. ct. pautus Gemeinbe, Drift.
Deuifhe prot. 9smsinee, CD. prot.
Ct. Martus gsmeinbe, gp. Rsf. Gae
lens Gemeinbe, Grite Deutfte CD.
prot. 9emsinbe. fopis bic 60. prot.
St. Wattbdus gsmsinSs In Winton
plaee.
9as 9dmenzaommitt.e. tuel5es Be-
reit III, Gaben fir bas Iyeit entssssn.
5unebmen, III fpis folst:
5rau aug. 9. areimer, 3407 Cor
nen place, Clifton.
Jrau alpina Suit. 2301 Dine
Sirabe.
Grl. Suianna Datsr, 170s aosan
Strabe.
1yrau Gbas. wannsr, 1918 Din.
Strabs.
5rau aata. gui8. 1882 gin.
StIabs.
lrau Sobn Dof8sr, 3416 5arber
Qpe. 4bonbale.
srau aatb. 5ebn, 4125 Spring
9rope, 4ps.
iyrau Gus. aopis. 2e3 Calhoun
Strabe.
Grau German gisffeus. R. 3. 3.
Vo. 10. pleafant Ribse.
f}rau Serb. Seibert, s14 Summii
ab., price Sia.
}rau Sulius 8. Bauer, 516 Sal.
qrs., 2lponbale.
3}rau 8. 8. auisart. 26 Wsii 13.
Strabe.
Syrau 2tbam 8enus, gaeipr unb
Wibbleton ape, Clifton.