davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10


 Head.
 shot Gaass were overturned and the hallway became q 6ealaia ot noise and ta1s
 sam u.aGaesa ta wrench a5s futfa hand frea IIe uasaa mursetagsly at t5Haga tf3aat. Naz was too iata t7 eess4 4aH# e.ev aat ae 8ftaa ais 35tba t#E t5 aGe H#5# Hae b.adn aH#aa8 pat II aHa ugs buried. hal. to ,Ge= Ha#f. i8 tas wood oJ tae door
 4afss# #f.5H.. turned t#7 feaI attention ta tbe tazE et crushing LIS opponent vlth h#s haze haH4s
 Hax mere.s dessa.ted himself aa besE6 could =Nt=sast h. Was abe ,e dfta h.z ftztel
 Int as he ala sa. 5am srizad ttr ertma sfasialtats rlsat Wr5st with hoth h. e3a huge haH!s. aa4 exert. IF al hfs erste strength aud weight twisted NaNs $ hand outward and up ward
 No human power could wt.hs.ani that pres gre. sa sHt5e.sfy and skill fn}ly Ncrtrd The f.sfal ioaped from Lamar s opened fingers aud feil to tho aoer
 Mrs Travis at first sound of tho battle, dartcd into the nearest rooa, snatehe4 uR= a telephone and sum moued police headquarters l. took her some moments 10 got tho connection. because police hcaa4aar' ters ~Ccatfal was just then listen. lng to a patrolmau thrilling account Q; tho way Attorney Charles Gordon had come to the chief of police. lit tlo while before, and given himself up to justice laughing IS he did so.
 But presently Mrs. Travis was switched from headquarters to tho precinct station phone And in less than a minute two policemen were on their way to the Travis house
 Meantime, the fight in the hall ha}>- reached new and more vital staE "a skirmish for possession Of tho fallen pistol
 IL was sam Eagan who at last seized the pistol Despite his enemys efforts he gradually worked it's mug. zle toward Iamars writhug body. Tho muzzle at last touched Max's side. sam finger tehtcuod on tho trigger. In the same moment the pis. tol spun out of his hand. exploding harmlessly. tho heayycallher bullet burying itself in tho woodwork Of tho waiuseoting Juno Lad seen tho neYest peril of the man she loved, and with her riding crop had struck his would bo murderer i heavily across the kuurklrs sam whirled ahout 10 face her. As he did SD lamar suatehed up heavy vase from a pedestal and brought il down with all his remaining forca upon Eagan's head
 Smiling sam dropped to the foo, like stricken bull
 Max bent over him and snapped a pair of haudcuTs on tho senseless mans thick wrists Then. weak and dizzy and panting. Lamar rose again to 1 his feet. swaying ss he tried to stand upright
 ilc must have broken in here las, ] night. he Easped Miss Travis. l owa i you my life l-
 Your hand is cut" cried June. See. it's bleeding Let mo bind t up for you
 The tramp of feet sounded on tha stairs below them The two policemca, l escorted by the chatterng and shud. 1 deriug iama. asoended to the upper 1 hallway. At word from Lamar they i picked up the unconscious Eagan and ] lugged him away between them. Max. still reeling with exhaust # | turned abruptly to June Miss Travis. he said 'T IT, l you one or two questions. l cut on my right arm soono | them But must Ever 1 pends on your answers" June forced smile to l lips She knew the moment The moment of reckoning. so 1 Tad dreaded (E 'TH INSTALL
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
The Red Circle slazed Into View.

The Red Circle 5lazed Into View. himself and slouched forward to meet them
 Well, we'll" he rumbled, in mock cordiality. Tit seems like this is my reception day. Welcome to Castle Eagan. ladies. I'd a sprueed up a bit if I'd known was gon' to have comp'ny."
 sam said the girl. facing the grinning fugitive I've come here to have you help me-
 Help you?" repeated Eagan. pug. xled.
 Yes, by leaving here"
 "Oh. see. Nothin' dcing, swestie. k-"
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

He s not down here, declared tho crime specialist al last, in growing i'm patience, I'm going 10 try the at tie How do 1 get to it?.
 He was standing close to tho door. way as he spoke. tho doorway lead. ing to the attic stairs And hls strong voice carried every word to the lugi, tive above
 At the sound Eagan started to his feet, knife in hand This attic was no place to be coruercd like d rat in a trap If he could get downstairs. kuifa.thrust in Lamars body might leave the way free for him to escape 10 the street Yes. and that same knitcthrust might silence Lamar for ever If so. he had no fear of the household s women blabhing as to who ] lad done the murder. They would not dare
 Knife in fist. Eagan tiptood down the stairs. With his frec hand he opened the door little way and
 peepei out into the upper hall
 Lamar had just moved from that i very door, and was standing with his i back to him, only few feet away looking about for the entrance to the i attic stairs
 But lure saw tho ioor open She saw the broad. hideous face, the tight, gripped knife, She saw Sam crouch for spring. She saw him. knife
 raised. launch himself at the unsus- pecting Lamar.
 Then, as the man stabbed, Hlde awoke from her daze of mortified in C.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

the day before he died that she need
never fear that her. old home would be-
taken from her 80 long as she lived, even
tho she might never be able to repay him
a cent of the money he had loaned her.
Not only to her will this memory be a
a beautiful one but all who knew Mr..
Hammond will be glad to know of this act
of his, showing him to be a man filled
with the milk of human kindness, re-
gardful of those dependent upon him,
and strong right hand in time of need.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
The Greatest OF These

Sudden death always gives an opportu- |
n;tv for moralizing upon the uncertainty
of life. and particularly is this so IN the
totally unexpected demise OF man so
we'll known as Winfield Scott Hammond,
Governor of the State Of Minnesota.
Everyone who reads of the great mans
almost instant passing from the activity
of the day to the passivity OF the Long
Night is irresistibly compelled to think
of the possibility Of his own passing IN
like unexpected fashion and as rule, ne
thinks of many things that are still left
undone which he would not like to leave
to others if he had his own choice. Had
Hammond been aware that his time was
SO short, how many things OF big import
would have called his attention. he
would have felt it quite impossible per-
hans. to leave his duties of state for those
of a private nature, yet those duties vii
all be attended to in some manner
And unfattering tho it always is to fee
that one is not greatly missed or needed
the fact remains that when death call
one, no matter whether OF low or high DE
gree, there is always some other to STE
into his place and perform the task
that one felt only he could perform.
few days at the most, and the worl
moves on, it's duties are cared for witt
out any unusual strain, and he who wa
so active, SO much needed when here
scarcely even missed in the rush OF TT
living, he becomes but memory eve
to those to whom he meant most.
But there are different sorts OF men
cries. and one of the most beautiful
Governor Hammond will be that OF tt
old woman, whose last days have be-
made happy by his assurance to her tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
Wednesday Jan. 5, 1916.
An Assurance For The Future.

With the passing of Governor Ham
mond, one who stood high in the councils
of his party has stepped from the politi-
cal stage. His sudden and unexpected
demise will have far reaching effects in
political circles. In national politics
he was seriously considered as running
mate of President Wilson in the 1916
campaign. In state politics his chances
of reelection as Governor were con-
sidered the very best and he even doomed
up formidably as possible candidate
for the United States Senate against
Moses Clapp. His death has changed
all tentative political plans in state
politics and there must be an entire re-
arrangement of the political checker
board.
The unexpired term of the late Cover
nor will be filled by 1t. Governor J. A.
A. Burnquist. Hammond's real sue
cessor will not be elected until November
and will not take Office until January
next year. The record made by Mr..
Hammond during his one year as
Governor is one his party and his con-
stituents may we'll view with pride.
There was ever present in every act of the
Governor, whether in a legislative or
executive capacity, desire to do the
best for the people of the State of Mime
sofa and that he did we'll, his official
zacts conclusively show. The Governor
was able, conscientious and scrupulously
honest He was courteous to all people
who had right to make a demand on
his time
By nature Mr.. Hammond was shy
and reticent and kept himself more or
less aloof from others. 1t was no easy
matter for him to mix with people and
naturally he never could develop into
a dyed-in-the-wool politician. Without
being a politician, he was nevertheless
four times elected Congressman in an
overwhelmingly Republican district and
Governor in strongly Republican state,
all because people had faith in him and
voted for him irrespective of party
affiliations. No greater honor can be
conferred on a candidate for office than
support from those opposed to him
'pDijtically, and this honor was his re-
peatedly.
1t is in such citizens as Mr.. Hammond
was that a State or Nation must place
its reliance. That there are at present
more men of his calibre in the political
world is sure and that to them will
eventually come the duties which call
for high ideals Of craftsmanship is equally
sure. Water finds it's level, always, and
tho the time of waiting for these high
minded leaders may seem tedious, the
life of the man who has left may be taken
as an assurance that nature has not de-
stroved the mould in which she casts the
great and good men Of all ages.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

his works follow him. In his passing
St. James ia indeed bereaved, Minnesota
is bowed i'm grief and America mourns
one among many.
FLUSH, all we people, let the nation
uncover it's head and lowly bow as we
carry out the: llustriGus dead. Along
the streets where he loved to walk as a
struggling young man: and afterward a
weary man of affairs and burdens, let
hins be carried, hang out signals, white
and black-black for sorrow, white for
the resurrection. Out the winding road
side where he loved to walk. Out to-
Mt. Hope cemetery. TolIEong and loud
the bells, put him down under the snow
to rest-the first really good rest he has;
had for years and years..
His hands are foldad for they will
never more on earth be- outstretched to-
lift up his weaker brother His lips
shut, for there are no more encouraging
words for. him to speak. His brow
cooled, for his head will ache never again,
his heart is quiet, no. more will it be-
burdened with the woes OF his state and
nation. Let US study his life Let U.S.
initiate his good characteristics, let us,
honor his works, let us how Our heads
| and lift our hearts, The cedar has
fallen"
Darkness Ozertakes Funeral Train.
Despite the disagreeahle weather,
Thousands awaited the conclusion of the
Eservices in order to take one last look
/ at the remains. For more than an hour
Ia steady stream of people passed the
bier and the day was fast drawing to- a
close when all who desired had passed
through the. church and the march to
Mt. Hope cemetery was taken up by the
military and civil organizations, and it
was dark lang before the remains were
lowered to their last resting place, the
customary three volleVs by the military
escort fired and taps sounded.
The funeral procession, led by the
Second Regiment band and closed. by
hundreds of automobiles, bearing friends
townsmen and visitors, was by far the
> longest ever witnessed in St.. James, ane
the head Of the procession had arrived
at the cemetery, nearly two miles away
before the last auto had started from tn
vicinity of the church.
Floral Tributes Narnberiess.
q The floral offerings were so great tina
|. only a small part of them could be dis
r played at the church on account of
q lack of space. The setting sent by tn
q state employees was masterpiece of tn
n florists art. 1t was the Great Seal {
10 Minnesota done in flowers and stood 81
w feet high, requiring an auto by itself fe
pt its transportation to and from tt
r. church. Other beautiful offerings wei
70 sent by De Molay Commandery of Ne
O Ulm, the letter carriers organization
h St. Paul, Mankato lodge B. P. O. E. %
tn St. James town officials, Butter6e
rs friends, M. N. G. Assn, Osman Temp
ve of Shriners of St. Paul, City of Madeli
ct City of Virginia, Rotary Club of S
nd Paul, The U. c.. T., Minneapolis 10y
or Order of Moose, Itasca County and fro
all the other orders of which Go
1T Hammond had been member.
| fToo4.r,,ol y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT DAKOTA
HOUSE.

Extensive renovating and repainting
is being done at the Dakota House at
present and a large force of painters and
carpenters is employed to complete the
lob in a hurry. All the rooms on the
lower floor, office, dining room, smoking
room and parlor are to be repapered and
repainted and the cost will run to several
hundred dollars. always abreast of the
times" is the motto of Mein Host John
son.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

Hecker Post No. 48, G. A. R.. in
stalled officers last Monday evening at
their new quarters in the Armory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-29
FcR SALE AT TIE
COURT HOUSE SATURDAY

Five passenger Ford touring car
sale 1t O'Clock - 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04

Ri9ter 2uebsrs BAT bic llnteriut
uns 0eri6pben, I'm Der goIi3si @elss
ssnbeit gu se6sH i9rsrieits Rs9srden
anSuitslIeu.
Sampf nm bic ainber.
Sobn 6. SdaumlSfiel, 1921 Sarris
ION aDenue, bat seitern Elm Sabss
Corpus 9erfabrsR angeitrenst, I'm in
ben gsiiB isinsr Sipsi ainber. Der 12s
jdbriaen 9sFie unO beg 14idbrissa
Robert gu selnneen, bic BON ietnen
S6pisstreltern nibrer Sreibeit Be
raubt" ipiirSen. Die S6ipieeereitsrn
iinb bic 6armersleuts Robert uno
Sane 2apIor, bic an Der pleaTant.
ridge Roab in GrssntctpnIbip pobnsn
SdaumloffeIs Jrau ioa bic sineer gu
ihien Gltern ge6rd9t baben. Rihter
Gosgraps, benz Der ;fal unter6reitet
tpurbe, Bat 5ermin am S5reitas anges
iebt unb ben Saplors dufgetragen,
nit ben &inoern i'm 9sridt gu ers
iheinen. Die S6duml6ffels babsu ii9
Dor sinem Sabre sstrennt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Hentider giOnieruereiu.

Der DsuiIfk pionisrpsrsin BAT I'M
Wonat Suli sein ein3ises Mitslieb
ourn ben Cob perIoren. 0isfs 5bats
fade ipurbe selesentlid ber ssitrisen
Wepiammtuns bss 0sreins, bic inter
bsm Doriibr bss prdibsnten DITTO
Dinner unb Der protoioIIfiibrung bss
ipsben aus Der Sommerfriihe in
eltrmont Gountp 3uriidseisbrten
Seitet1rs Gonrab arassr i'm Deut.
ifen Rlub itattfanb, allsemein Be-
iprodxn unb Yrdiibsnt dinner nabm
, ,gslesentxit barauf binsufpeitn, bab
bic altsn bsutiden sDioniere krnfefts
2sute iino, benen Elm Yisdkn 5ib:
aussnitkinlid nidis anbaben iann.
4ls nsus Witslisbsr ipurbsn bic
folsenben beib.n 5errtn dufssnom=
men: 9sinri9 Doepte, bon 60. %
aaieipoob apenue, ssborsn 1861 in
MsffaIen unb felt 1882 in Gineins
natl fotpis Soiepb Carl, 10. 1910
plsafant Strabs, seboren 1868 in Der
pfal3 unn feit 1889 IN GineiDnatt.
IN Der Geier bes Deutfden 5ases,
am 2. Ssptember i'm Gkitsr pars,
pirb Der Dtutide pionierpersin iid
Iaut Wsreinsbeidlub boq5dblis be-
tbsili9en unb es ipurbe tpie iibli9 ein
Sauptquartier bsleet unb aud cine
Summe filr erfrii4ung.n aus Der
9oFe beiptaigt.
Seirstdr Rraser beri9teis, bob Io'
melt sin llebsrf4ub Don s107.40 Dom
tiir5Ittb iiattseba6ten Stiftunssfeft gu
psrssiHnsn, bic 9brt9nuns ieboh
mod ni8t abssidIofl.u fei. ba nod
pieis Wlitelisbsr ibre Gintrit!stdrten
ioip,it nod nidt Derre9net hitter.
Sm iibriesn gelanstsn nur Routines
gei4dfte sur Grl.bisuns unb ss fofss
te bann Elm sefelises 8eifammenrefn.
bas bur9 ben pionier Sdnser4or
bur9 2isbuDortrdgs Osrid6ut ipurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Eies nmb Sas.

= YrofeFor 2ouis Z. Ilprs bon
Der bieiigen uniperiitdt bate geitern
in ieiner gigenihaft ais prdTioent
Der Smpte abatement 2easue eiil:
aonferens nit 9iirgermeiiter pudtl
unb SiCberbeitoirettpr 5risolanber.
Gs 6anoslte ii6 I'm bic 6rase, tper
Der Na6folger bes bis6erisen Gbeis
Rduhinipettors Seat6 tperOen 1oG
eer betdnntlth aus ben itGbtiifen
0ieniten iheioet unb cine 2tnitelIung
in Der Woerlein'fden grauerei ans
ntmmt. Wie Oerlautet, beutetsu Der
giireermeiitsr unb Der Siterbeitsois
rettor an, bab gu Dem ppiten Elm be-
reits IN itdbtii9en 9ieniten iteberoer
gsantter bef0rbert tperben fpiirbe.
6euerpebrdef Souiton oronete
am geitrissn Sase an, odb Der Bai'
'ertburm Ro. ! pon nun on i'm Spris
benbaus Der apmpaenie Ro, q an Der
6arriIon 4penue uno geetman Sttds
be itotiDnirt fein unb bel 5euern in
benz ,@ebist RDrbli6 BON Der 2i6ertp
Strabe sur @ertuenouno tpmmen ioa.
Der BaEertburm go. 2. Der iih 5ise
Der an Der Sietenteu uuo Spcamore
Strobe befdnb. tpirS borlGufis ud6
BEN Sits Spribsubuus gsbraht
tperben un6 bei Seuerr fiibIid bon Der
Qtbertp Strdbe berpsnbet fuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
arapallir.nSe Wiaaers.

3mii6tn ben Wisssts. bic an Der
auSsebranntsn 5rinitp YaptiIfssairs
DE an Der DeR Rsun!sn Gtrabe ar.
.btitsn unb ni4t 3ur Union ssbSrsn
unb WitsIiebsrn Der Riss,rs Union
inm es etiiern Nahmittag an Der
Court unb Race Sirnbe gu sinsr ios
lsnnen 9oljtrti. Die an Der Rtrde
drbtitenben geute MOLTEN iiH Bier an
Der stnannten Ode boIsn, aIs he bon
perfhiebsnen perfonsn angesangsn
ipurbtn, fi4 ben uusitdnbisen Wisssrs
cn3uf@lieben. Gs fam 5u bibissn unt
f&liebli& ju f9lasenbsn Mrsumentta,
iobob bic poIiJiittn DttOipap unb
elltboff. bic fsit einissn 3asen an Der
9irdk Itationirt Iinb, Inn stipoige gfu,
tsIi6rlinetn ju unierbriiden, fin in's
MitisI le8sa muBten. Dds gnbs BON
qhb mar. bab fit Jad Warman, bon
412 Snduore Gtrobs. Ni3oIas Nob.
ron no. 1102 Gilbert Mbenue, foipis
1bOnlaS 70. aelep, bon go. 1722
M'aiu Strabs ben Gsi4 ditsaoentsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
ltnn5tliee Slnirssmng.

Gin etrpas ne,pDi.r, ni6t 3ar
llnion seb0riser Jubrmann perurfa4s
ts ssfern Wittas in Der Radbariddft
Ter Wabe unb 5pbn Strobe unn6s
tbiser M.iis eins selinbs 4ufresuns.
Ct fab, als CT iit Der Ode mdberte,
s:ns Mn5nbI psrionsn bort iisb<H, bic
febr Isbbaft g.ftitulirisn unb in Der
0Drausisbuug, bab Is iit I'm greuns
be Der Union banole, bic ibm an ben
arassn MOLTEN, sos er einen Repols
per unb CAB ein,n S1uB ab. ber
gliidlihertpeiie nur Elm God In Der
auft ptrurfa4k. Ti. ebriamsn Yiirs
ger mniaiften @loubens, bic in Der
linen siotntbiimIifsn Weifs init ben
5Gnben' sersbst batter, seristkn nd~
tiirIth In nod srSbsre ansit unb
f&rien aus asibtstrditen nod Der pos
iisei. ais Der 0ubrmann, Der isinsn
Jrrtbum etipubr setporben. eilenba
boponinsis. Bon 5sbn perihieoenen
Ysrjonsn ipurbs bic poli3si isIspbos
mild erTuht. WanniGdfteH 3u fem
ben, aIs jsboh Elm qutomobil nit IDos
li,iiten eintraf. bate fia bi, aufres
suDg bsreits esltst iino bon bsm llrs
txber Der paRit, benz furHtIhmen
fyubrmonn. ipar IslbitrebsHb ssins
Gpur 3u finben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
gDs uerpriiasls.

Wie erit seiiern CUR aenntuib Der
goii3ei s.lanste, tpurbt porgeitern Der
80 Sabre aIie Satob ggeinri6 bon
Ro. 719 Ridmonb Strabe In Der Jas
Brit Der 6uenefelb Co.. no er b.I9dfs
iist III, bon ein,m anbsren qlrbeitsr
Tamtns gernon Me@illan bBs suses
ridist. MegilIan, Der augenI6ein!i1
aniiiemit III, bat, ipis Grau Beins
rid seitsrn untsr 9brGnen Der qoli.
sei beriftete, ibrsm 0atien fdon felt
l1naersr 3.it aIIerbanb Gdabernad
seipislt unb oorseitern tparf q Idlieb.
lid eintn idipersn Sammsr nn9
Weinrif, bon bsm bieIsr an aopf
aetroffsn ipurbs, nobel er cine tiefe
@unbe erliit, bic aeiisrn feline llebers
fiitruna mad benz iidbtif6en Spfpis
tai nStbis madte. Sein alnsrsifsr
ipurbe, ME syrau Meinrih fasie, fos
fort entlaiIsn unb sesen ibn fpirb nun
and geri9tIih pcressdngen iperben,
fpbalb WsinriH I'm Stanbe In sinen
SdiibefebI gu tripirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
3angbertiD fpnin,t.
Ter rep. senatorsfanbibat fommt
bente nad) Cincinnati.


9srr 9arrb M. Oausbertp, elmer Der
republifanifheg Ranbibaten fir ben
Yunbesienat, trifft bsute bier Elm uno
pirb i'm 5otel GibIon abiieigen.
3iped 5einss 9ierbsriommens 1T Der,
nit ieinen syreuuben unb Mnbangern
iiber feine politif9sn q(usiidten 5u
fpre4en, benn itddiien TienTas finb
bic prtmdripablen. syerner pirb sr
In Der WittagsItunbs auf Der Sanbelss
Hammer iibsr gefddftlide ansslessns
beiten fpreden unb bann ssben ibm bic
Rnoders pom guiineb Men's stlub sin
Gdbelfriibitiid.
8n benz gmpfmlgs aommittee ge.
boren ole Serren: Col. @m. 9. We.
Iiib, Geo. Wic@. Wiorris, Mihter
.ssoDu Sdrraab, Sarrp 6. @orbon,
Gbas i. 9Sillians, Soiparb @urli.
ter. CHARLES y. 3aft, Col. Yaul W.
Mitllifin Soparb Sarbp, Sidbert
9ait. Charles ]. G6riitie, albert Bet.
finger, ,Soiegb 8nrretion, Uiortol, =.
Snlpfins, ssobn ". Strebli, @iliam
". @coo, Gbmmo G. Boob, Z. ".
stppIebp, Millian @iIdeiiberaer, @ai.
Ter ". Iraper, 9fobert 2illarS,
gSilliom 5. WiIlidins, 9bas. j..
Mtatbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
gtertlidbfeitsberi6t.

wIidael Murrap. 73, 2422 Reabino
Roab; Rierenleiocn.
Robert 8ofert. Wpnate, 3919
Sobeu StraBe; arGmpfe.
5reb. Riptep, so, 933 @eit Court
StraBe; 9er3Ieioen.
Sulius !oetmon, 13, Subertulpic.
Sofpital; 5ubertuIpie.
Soiepb Sitrofstp. 80, 104 unipers
iitp 9losnue; S9lagflub.
glnna 9pl3. rs Marp Strabs; Sers,
leiben.
aouiie S9prr, SO, 6o4S Main 9lpe
nue.; arebs.
Srant pirnoponta, 80, Gpuntp glrs
menbuus; Rierenleiben.
6reb. Sehelbrod, 80, 0uf Greet
Roob; SiBidlag.
gobert GraspeG, 30, 2pdianb, Rip
penfeqentsiinbune.
Sbereie gruns, 81, 52S @eit 8.
Strabs; SiBihIas.
Caroline Sanien, 50, 1910 Oit Mcs
WtilIan Strabe; Nierenleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Gdlipci,er D,annerdlur.

Der Shpsiser NGunerdOr fpirb
am Scnrtas, s. auguit, fsine Sob.tr
I'm @riinen erIfalen Iafsn. 9ln jes
mem Gage Finbet auf S4roebers gdrn
IN Dbite Dat bos 8dstet picnic oes
0treius itait unb fir bosfelbe iinb
bic beiten gorbereitungen setroffsu.
BON Gnbpuntt Der GOIlese SiII aiuie
ipsrbsn bie @Gfte per @uto na4 Der
Garm befOrbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
aentide 9aa.g .gsienidboit.

Gie reseImdbise ulrnatliht Der.
lammIuns Der T,utfdsn Gag.gsiels
iGdft. ipslds ipseen bss gmpfanass
Don Gerrn gi4tsr Ripptrt btrfdobsn
ipetocn muBte, firbet beiitr, syrei,
tag, gbenbs lin 8 llbr In bsr Gem
trcl EurnbaiIs ftait. Das llnterbcl.
lungs saommittse ipirb in bisItr Der
iammIuns fsinsn HerIdht einrtihen,
ipit and prdiibmt Gurbd4 bic Nas
men Der 5sftrsSner beianus sebsn
pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
sie sadsrmeiiter bri ao6n arllmer

Der @erein Der gdderei6siiber bat
ben Samitas eieisr Wode 3u Isinem
SOmmerfeit beitimmt, ous in aolI
mers @arten in glmipoob 9Iace III
ben Ra9mittasss unb Qbenbitunben
6esangsn perben ioa. Die 9orbereis
tunsen iinb bon ben Serrsn 6. ).
Joeritsr, Sobn Sd,dsfer, gb. canton.
Spbn qbe, 2tlbsrt Sdmio unb So3E
0intslader setroffen ipproen unN be
@enannten iieIlen. ben SerrIddften
ein persniigies Self in gtusiitt. Gs
eiebt Elm qreisiegelu, Qupitpsrfsn.
Sadlaufen fir MGnner, glpoitdts>
laufen fir Srauen uno nod piele ans
bere spieIs, ippbei es biibIae greiie sl
erbai9en giebt. Rad oem gl6enSeFcn
ipirb setanSt. Die Witslieber iolI,n
ni9t blob nit ainb unb Seeel aus
riiden, IpnberR aud ibre 5reunSe nit
brinaen.