davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31

dulges in one beer after each meal"
Hammond said, Think OF the loss to
the employe and the employer and
to the rest OF society in general,
Denver is really trying to enforce
prohibition, The chief OF police is
doing everything in his power to re-
duce crime as the result OF dsink.
The Denver chief has been making
a rigorous speaking campaign, I'm
agine our chief of police delivering
lecture on prohibition, But the
time will come when our chief will
do So
r. B. Wallace, accompanied by a
delegation of Council Bluffs dry
workers, closed with a ten-minute
speech. The speaker said that Coun.
ell Bluffs had accomplished what it
could not accomplish during its wet
era,
c. |E. Herring, chairman OF the
meeting, before introducing the speak
ers gave general resume of the
liquor question in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Miss Ruth Morris Drowns in Riuer;
Had Pren1onition Death Was Near
Young Woman Falls From
Canoe Into Missouri Under
Union Pacific Bridge.
EFFORTS MADE TO RESCUE


Miss Ruth Morris, 81, stenogra-
pher in The Daily Bee business Of
| flee, and residing at 24l9 Laurel
avenue. was drowned in the Missouri
river near the Union Pacific bridge
Sunday evening when a canoe
occunied, NV three others caps;zed
The bodv has not been recovered
The dead Girl had a premonition Of
the tragedy.
~ feel that I'll be the next to 90"
she had remarked to Dr., Frank e +
Shook at the funeral Of his sister
dis Shook who died inst five months
N The dav before Miss Morris w.s
drowned Miss Morris smoke accord
inc to the doctor as though che was
certain of the ;mnending fatality
When Oh. lett The Rer ,off;ce Satny.
J,m n;oht Miss M,rr;s nd H. n;ris
sil goodhv saving th.v m;,h. nv r s
CO.. 5er ag,;n >' A"' N'
Il was fbe tragic finish ~ ~ ,ftsr
NO., We" n;,r;c n.rtn .nd ",n ~, az az
Ear}v IN III afternoon Mis- Worr;s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
throw OH spiritual impurities.

throw off spiritual impurities.
What ! need in this church is not
so much OF your money, but more Of
your Christian fidelity. II you are
active spiritually the financial support
of the church will not be lacking.
You must keep Jesus before you.
You must have spiritual program.
You should set aside Wednesday night
for your prayer meeting and let moth
ing interfere with that duty You
should set aside Sunday morning and
Sunday evening for those services and
let nothing interfere with them. And
so with other activities OF the church.
The church will have charm and pow
er and dignity to you as long as you
keep Jesus in sight and keep up
healthy exercise in spiritual things
that will throw off impurities and de-
velop your spiritual life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sub
stitute for calomel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards discrimination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? CaIomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets vixen you feel "foggy" and
heavy" Note how they Clear clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir.
its. l0c and Csc box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Much Wishy-Washy
Religion Today

There is too much wishy-washy
religion nowadays, too much slack
ness, too much looseness from duty,
too much ease and lethargy among
so-callcd Christian people today" de-
clared Rev. NJ. Harr Wilkinson at Mt,
Moriah Baptist church yesterday
morning, speaking on Christian FL
deity" E5,s
His text was, "Be thou faithful unto
life"
This promise that Christ has made
to us indicates that there is to be a
struggle, We are not to take things
easy" he said, Life is race, bat
tie. The race is not to the swift nor
the battle to the strong But he who
is faithful unto he end shall win and
to him shall be given the crown Of
life. have seen the crown of the
king OF England, But that is no such
crown as the Christian shall have,
That crown is only an earthly crown
The Christian crown shall endure
when earthly Kingdoms have passed
away w..
TOO many Christians nowadays
think that they can do as they like,
! can serve God just as well at home
as in the church, they say, They
think they can come when they like,
60 when they like, Their vision is
narrow and short, They have no in
spiration, no aspiration; they are not
filled with desire to do things for
the Lord.
"No wonder such people don't
grow. Lack OF energy brings weak
ness in spiritual things the same as in
the physical, Exertion brings strength
and development in spiritual things.
the same as in physical, Physical ex-
ercisc throws off the impurities OF the
body. So also spiritual exercise will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Omaha Auto Club
Out With an Atlas

President George. Secretary Nicho-
las and Assistant Secretary Smyth of
the Omaha Automobile club have
compiled data for and issued a road
atlas showing every marked automo-
bile road in Nebraska and Iowa. The
locations of Us are indicated and their
distance from Omaha.
In getting out the atlas fifteen
states are taken into consideration in
the matter Of roads. They are: Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky,
Michigan, Illinois, Tennessee. Indiana
and Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Republicans at BroWneIl
Hall Steal a March

The political pot continues to boil
at Brownell Hall. where on Tuesday
OF next week students OF the we'll.
known girls school are to cast then
ballot for the rival candidates for the
presidency,
Republicans stole a march OIL their
opponents last week when Miss
Thede Reed, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. A. L, Reed OF 1920 North Fifty.
sixth street, secured a liberal supply
OF Hughes posters. which were placed
al vantage points Throughout, the
school building, The G. o, P. can
didatc's face appeared on all sides
of the auditorium, much to the All
noyance Of democratic sympatlizers,
who countered by displaying the Viii
sonian features ....'s
b., Persistent Advertising Is the ~
D1aI ~ Cu..nee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Raise Money to Aid
The War Sufferers

Acting under suggestions of proc
lamation issued by President Wilson,
the Lithhanians throughout the Unit
ed States next Friday, November l,
will collect money to aid the Lithuan-
ian war sufferers of Europe. The
Omaha plan of securing funds has not
been determined, but it is probable
that it will be by selling tags on the
streets. The Union Stock Yards Ma
tional bank has been designated as
custodian of the funds collected here.
In Omaha the matter of raising
money is in the hands of Rev. George
Jonaitis, pastor of ST. Anthony's
Lithuanian church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31

Persistent Advertising Is the
.-. Road to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Dundee Wooden Mills
Set Back HEAVY MazdaS

The Dundee Wooden Mills turned
back the heavy Mazdas Sunday, II to
6, in a closely-played game featured
by the all-around playing of Sprague
and Nordstrom, and the great work
Of the Dundee line, which held the
heavy backfield of the opposition at
critical moments. The Dundees want
a game for Thanksgiving day. Call
or write P Carlson, 1923 Franklin
street. Walnut 1909 Gofs 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
German Shamrocks
Lead Over the Colts;
Game Ends in Row

The German Shamrocks foot ball
team made it three in a row when
they took game from Marks Colts
at Riverview park Sunday afternoon.
The game ended in row in the
third quarter, with the ball on the
Colts ten-yard line and the score E
10 O in favor of the Shamrocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31

been friends from childhood. Until
late in the evening a search was
maintained for the body of Miss Nor
ris, but it could not be found.
Miss Morris was the daughter Of
the late Captain Morris of the city
fire department. She is survived by
her mother, two sisters and five
brothers. They are: Helen and
Edith, and Ray, Edgar, John, Clarke
and Marion.
A reward Of SIS is offered for the
recovery of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Political Meetings at
Hiqh School Broken Up

Politics has entered the peaceful
corridors of Central High school and
political parties were in full blast
last Friday afternoon. The meetings
were occasioned by the straw vote
that will be taken at the High school
among the student body on election
day, As an extra precaution against
violence, the national convention" of
each party was held in different parts
of the building. The republicans
elected Charles Morearty chairman,
while the democrats elected Lawrence
Hogue, Both conventions were.
broken up when members of the OPP
posing party entered and cheered for
their candidate.
As result of the miniature riots
that took place. Principal ]. G.
Masters is thinking seriously OF cali
ing off the campaigns and taking up
something more peaceful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Omaha Folks May Now Eat
Some Fat Buffalo Steaks

Buffalo meat for Thanksgiving is in
store for Omaha folks who desire
some of that luxury. for Jake Rosoff,
proprietor of the Empress and Pub
lie markets, has just bought from J.
D. Mount Of Fort Pierre, S. D., a
huge specimen, which will be brought
to Omaha alive. Jake plans to have
the MAYOR shoot him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22

even through the very midst of this
slough" and it is noted in the story
what terrible things happened to
Christian and Hopeful, his companion
or his journey, when leaving the
main highway they sought smoother
ground for their tired feet and fell
into the hands Of Giant Despair.
For their own sake that they may
do their work better for the sake Of
the people to whom they minister in
the rural districts, for the promotion
OF industry and the common good,
the American Highway Association in
vites the active cooperation Of the
country preachers in the good roads
movement.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
Atkinson Retires.
movement

Former Governor Atkinson, who for
more than ten years has been Judge
Of the United States Court OF Cla inns
at Washington, formally retired from
the bench today. Speeches by mem
bers Of the bar comprised the entire
formalities. 1t is reported here. but
not confirmed by the Judge, that he
wants to follow in the footsteps Of
Judge Golf, who draws full pay as
retired Judge and that Of senator
also. The example seems to have been
SO alluring that it is said Judge At
k.nson, now on retired pay, will also
seek the senatorship. 1t Is said friends
OF A. B. White would undertake to
have White withdraw from the race
if Judge Atkinson should enter it.
in an effort to nominate Judge At
kinson.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
INSTITUTE HERE
WEEK OF MAY "a
Indications Are State Secretary and
Lecturers Will Visit the
Cltv

The indications arc that State Sec.
retary OF Sunday Schools A. II. Ar
mold will hold an institute" here tho
week OF May II. Some time ago tho
matter was taken up by Mr.. Arnold
with the Rev. G. c. Smith, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, ana at q
meeting held last night at the y. NJ.
I. A. the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed by several prominent Sunday
school workers.
While no final action was taken
1t Is evident that satisfactory arrange
mentS will be made, and that Mr.. Ar
mold and his speakers will be invited.
Martinsburg has been included in tho
circuit Mr.. Arnold desires to visit
prior to the state convention at Nor
gantown.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
HON. ELLIS Y0ST
IS VERY HOPEFUL
Says He Expects to Win Republican
Nomination for State
Treasurer

Hon. Ellis A. Yost, Of Morgantown,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for state treasurer, after attend
ing the Berkeley Springs convention,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
and remained until this morning
when he left for Jefferson county. Up
on completing his visit there he will
go to Romney, Petersburg and other
places in the South Branch valley.
Talking to a World reporter this
morning he expressed great faith in
lis success for the nomination. Il
am going to Win," he said. ut Is quite
a task to travel over West Virginia.
but l am constantly on the job and
expect to cover the entire state be-
fore June 6. / hope to return to the
Second district, and especially attend
the keyser convention, and then go
to the Wheeling convention. | find
sentiment crystalizing in my favor,
and when the votes are counted,
expect to be far in the lead"
In addition to visiting the political
conventions, Mr.. Yost expects to at
tend the Independent Oil and Gas
Producers convention at Charleston.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
DRY CANDIDATE
NAMED At ELK|NS
Tho Rev. M. Steele, of Parsons, Is
Nominated by the Prohibition
Party.

The Rev. M. Steele, Of Parsons, pas
tor OF the Methodist church of that
place, was nominated for congress by
the Prohbitionist party Of the Sec
ond district, to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death Of the late William
G. Brown, at a convention Of the Pro
hibitonist party held at Elkins Fri
day.
Mr. Steele is one OF the most prom
1nent ministers of his denomination
In the state, and is member Of the
executive committee Of the Prohibi-
ton party in West Virginia. He will
run on platform Of national prohibit
ton. J. w. Bedford, chairman Of the
prohibition state committee, was
chairman OF the convention.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
AUBURNDALE CLUB
MAY HOLD RACES
Some Talk Going the Rounds About
Some Horse Racing in the Near
Future,

For the past several days Prof.
Bunce, well-known horseman, has
been faithfully training about one doz-
en- racers at the fairgrounds for the
coming racing season. While nothing
definite has been done Of late the
members Of the Auburndale Driving
Club are contemplating holding a
speed event in the near future. Great
interest has always been taken in
racing here and 1t is hoped that the
Auburndale club does something to
wards holding the event.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
WILD ANIMAL EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF CIRCUS
Tents are Crowded at Each Perform
ance-WiI1 be Here April
Doth
Gardner, Mass, NcWs.)

Gardiner, Mass, Ncws)
About the best circus that has
amused Gardner patrons in years, La
Tena's wild animal circus played to
well filed tent on the Conant street
grounds yesterday afternoon and
evening and the big crowds were
thoroughly satisfied that they had got
ten their moneys WORTH
There were "a big acts, all OF which
found favor. There were pony drills,
performing lions, trained seals, cle-
plants, acrObats, performing bears,
bareback riders and wire walkers, and
they all deserved the applause that
was accorded them.
The elephants, as is usually the
case, were objects Of interest and the
tricks that they performed with Wal
ter Allen and two assistants showed
remarkable intelligence. Capt Wcs,
ley's seal were novelty.
Another act which furnished thrills
was by Capt. Hagen, who put five
lions through numerous stunts, not
without danger. One Of the beasts
had a spring that carried him to the
top Of the cage. Will be in Martins
burg April 20.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22

be gained from the estimate prcpared
IN the department OF = agriculture, that
tho production OF corn, wheat. oats.
potatoes, cotton and hay in 1919 az
gregated 27O,SO7,000 tons, whilo tho
total agricultural production for that
year was valued at nearly $11,OOO,OOO,-
900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
9s tit uidbt ipabr,
Oab Seutidlano nidt nOthis BABE,
Oerbanb5eug pom ausIanb
einsufibrsn.
Die Better Der amsrituntidsn SSoipi
taller in Win4en iaidsH sinen
Stlferuf aus
limb tritiiiren bag ameritdnii6.
Rptbe &rsus.

Berlin ~(brabtlOs i6er SaboiQe,
6. S., Is. SuIi. = 8as aommittee,
unter bsfen aeituns ii6 ous Soipital
bes umeritanii9en ROtben areuass in
Miinfen bsfinbet, eriudt ben nSntcr'
national Neps Serpite", bic geba ~
tuns bss britifden Minifters bee
Quspdrtigen, Cir Gbparb @rep, gu
pioerlegsn, bab 0sutI6lanb nitts fit
feline 5oIpitGIer DON Iuslanb einjus
flbren brau6e. Das Wiintener !Sps
ipital itebt unter benz patronat bee
goti6afters @erarO. Or. Goit BON
Concord, 81. s., 1T goriiBer tDes aome
mites, unb Or. Sufis Norobo,is
Sung 1T 8oriiBerin oes apmmit!sss
Der gr5.Siatoniiiinnsn.
Die 2eitung bss Soipitals telss
grapbisrt, bab Der gr0bte WanseI an
gaumpo1e, Gage uno 9erbunos5eus
berri6t. Die lesten tnappsn @Drrathe
limb nit ben Rotbs areuss9 oIpitllern
an Der 5ront gethetlt Doroen, Do oieIe
melbeten, bab piele 9ertpunoete infoIs
ee Der idlebten aualitat oes erbalts
liten 0srbdnbsSeuses oerbluteten.
Sc befinben iid pier Soipitalsr IN
Dsuti6lanb, Die bon ameritanifden
asrsts. grpeoitionen geleitet tperben,
nGmli6 in &oblens, DeutifeG plalt,
Samburs unb SppeIn. yOtitaiter
GerarD bat bos ameritariits Staatss
bepartsment pieberbolt brinssno aufs
aeforbsrt, bic britiihe Hssierung gu
bsipsssn, @e~rbunbs5eus unb Gummis
banoftube fir bic aer8te unb pfIeses
rinnen bur9sulafen.
Die 7bdtfa6eu fperben in 4merita
bsftdnbis psrbrebt urto entiteIt. gnss
lamb tpeigert ii9 ~bartnddig, @u6en
pDbftbdtiser Mmerttaner mad 0eutiGs
lamb seIangen gu lafen, trobbsm bies
BON 9efp gorier gldttern, fpis Der
,1imss" unb Der rgbening pDft", In
GeitsIIt tDirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

mibt. Die polisei BON Cincinnati, 60.
pington unb Mfpport ipurbe BON benz
@erinpinben Der 8letnsn bsnadrt4s
tist.
SIN 9sIunb1eitsamt purben in
Der a~bselanfsneu Wo1e folsenbe 90
besfaat ansemelDet: Somes u. Mas
fer, 90; @irsina Nau, 1; gbas. Srt>
mann, 81; Senrp u. Meneutrep, AZ;
Marp 9. 9osnep, /; ). Z. palmer,
70; Marp SteiHbauer, SO, unb Sobn
u. Wintsr, 81 Sabre alt.
Gb. 6. Sdrrington bon Gppinss
ton, rurbe seitern I'M gaa 4arf, aul
Sube Der A. StraBe, inter Der Mn'
fIage oes Sragcns p~erboreener @ni'
ZEN perbaitet. gls er i'm 8oIi5eiquar.
tier elmer MISUNDERSTANDING I'M.
ter3ogen rpuroe, fano man Elm Sd)teB.
eiiefl, oaB in einem llnterbemo einge'
mar, in ieiner Siiftentaid)e.
On Sort Sbomas lit ser iebn.
erpartetc 3ablmeiiter %eitgetroi.
len, meIfer nabe5n 100000 on Die
$500 Wonn aussablen ipirb. Gs miro
ipei Gage ontcrit, biz ieber Wtatm
ser Brigade ieiue 9obnung erbalten
miro. Sie Brigade iol angeblld) nod
orei @oden Hanger III Sort Sbomas
cerbleiben, ba irenigitens 500 Hetru.
ten nOtbtpenbig itnb, I'M bissaiiden be
Brigade allS5llfiiaen. Sic S1tarall'
tame ioQ angeblit auigeboben per.
BEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Gimsedi6ert
@urben in Ontario, 6 an.
infoIee eines perbee.
renben@ aIbfeuers
pter Srtfdaf.

Toronto, Canada, go. Snli. =
geridlte aus benz norolihen Ontario
meloen, bab Die Staote God,rane.
Maibeiou, Nufbta Citation uHo
9immons infoIse zines @aIbfeuers
bas am Samitas beganr, eingeaiterl
murben. Horquois ~SSinc:ion nnn
Sroquois Sails ioaen IN @rarlb Ste.
ben. Gs beibt, bab iih orr 8er.n,i
an Wenihenleben aif iiber 100 Der.
ionen beI1nft. Sn @hiibfo Stati,n
nurSen 70 9eifen seiunoen unb in
Watbeion %. @tele 9ericnen ipir.
ben berIett.
SdmmtIife 9rGbte nortIid bon
gngeIbart Iieaen am goben uub User
Die SliidtIiee iinb bis iest rrr iplr'
lite geritie einselaufen.
Bon Gortb Ban ging cir 3us nit
ger5ien mad Dem S6aupIas ab uno
Cobalt iauOte cine grobe @n5abI p3n
S1rgen.
Gcdrane, In Wipifipina Gountr
mar Die erobte Der abgfbrannta
G~rtid,oiten; es bate 1900 einmot
ner. aae anberen Ortihaften sa5l.
ten nur meniee bunbert g%epobner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Chile ipiII $780, ,OOO
TT ben Der. Gtaaten
bptsen.
Nsip gorisr 5irma fol- an Si. St.as
Der ROtbidiIos in aonbCn
treten.

Rem gort. 80. Suli. Die
dilenif9e Rssietuns, tpelfe bisbtr
burd bic Rotbidilos in lonoon H.
%nan3irt tpurbs, bat nit ameritoniifsE
8on.iers, Chamber & Co.. Sne., bon
Rep Yori, llntsrbanoIunsen fir elm.
2lnleibe bon $3O,O00,0O0 anseiniipft.
Wis George .. be Seim, @i3e prai.
bent Der 5irma, aeitern einem 8ertrss
ter Der SsarItihen 3~situnsen fasts,
bat bic 6iieniite Regierung cine
aommiHion mad ben Der. Stdaten
sefanbt, I'm iid iibsr bic 9ebinsunser
gu infprmiren. Si. aommiTion tn Be-
reits mad Chile 3uriidsstsbrt, I'M Be
rid. su eritaiten. Die 9lnleite Dirb
fpabridsinIi6 orf 20 Sabre gu feds
pro;eni 3inisn absefdIOHen psroen.
Dds 0tlb foll our 9onftrustion BON
gif.nbabren benubt tperben.
Chamber e Co.. Sne., ffnb bic
5istalassnisn Der beutiden Rssies
rung in ben Der. Staateu unb babtn
felt BEN gesinn bss arieseS 3tp.i
beutf6s anlsiben bon i s1o,Oo0.0O
untersebrafi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

Ser britit6en WebSrbsn Su Der Tbal
ectrteben tpurbe.
Sn Der binterIojiener Wcti5 beihi
es, Tcrtns fci uerbaftet ipcrben, ots
ct iit aaf benz Weae nod Eranfre!4
bcfanb, I'm eine Gabrif fit Die Nm.
fertiaung b5Iaerner @eine fit pe-.
ItimmeIfe Solbater az errihten. VI
Bic Sbatfade ietner beittiden III.
ftainrnune befannt ulirbe. babe Ct
BON Der poIioei cine b0dlt br'talc
gebanbIung erfabren. Tor::1g
briidt In feinem Ghreiben Die Soft.
hung aus, baB burd feinsn lob bie
Ibatiafe ,ltr cffentIiten aenntnib
aebraft merSe, bab pieIe gmerifanc.
In Gnalano feftgebaIten unb IN gan,
abnIiher Ueiie bebanbelt fpiirbrn.
ME er feIbit. 9orins mar 25 Sabre
alt. Or mar gnseiteIlter eincr Sa.
trif fir fiinitIite 8Iiebmaben ny
@roofIpn eeipeien, ebe er I'm SUM
nod GnaIan6 abreiite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

Snapiideu fabrsn isbo9 bic Beam
ten bes Rotben areu3es fort, @slb'
mittel BON Gmeriianern Su fammeln.
RE sIauben. Sab bic Silfe ben Der
punbeten unb 2sibenben a1er trisg'
fiibrenben Nationen In sIeidem Wsdbs
s~usstpsnbet fpiirben. Dds 1T eine grobe
5duiduns bes publitums unb bileei
einen Stanbal, tpie er ielten elm ipopl'
tbGtises llntsrnebmen getriibt bat. 81.
prdfibsnt 5aft unb Grl. Wlabsl
goarbman, bic prdiibentin bes anne'
ritdnii6en ROtben &reu5es, tennea
bic 5batiaden genau.
Sn @ertinbuHs bamit 1T gu berler'
fen, bab bobe Beanie Der osutiten
Gesieruns, als tie bur6 Elm aabs!,
ardmm bes Serrn Wiliam R. Searlt
BON Der ainoerlGbmuHsss Gpibemie IN
leip g)ort erfubrsn, iofprt selesrant|
me mad alien 9idtungen ianbten UNI
fei ben msbi3iniidn autpritdten an
frasten, Oh bas neue Serum gegen Die
Seuts ii6 aeniisenb betpdbrt babe, Jim
bic (bienbung bes SeilmitteIs per
Sau6boot na6 Qmerita gu retttsr'
tisen.
Oi Ser. Staaten mogsn England
erlauben, ben 9erpunoeten bas gsr'
banbseuq porsuenthalter, aber Seutlt.
Lamb pirb iid BON ben griten Ilrt
perbinpern laHen. ben Der. Staaten
ale Ssilmittel gu ienben, bic es bsItst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
@Hinn neiHt aus.
gOrIdIas, cine SanbsIstOmmiHion
mad allen fremOen adnbern gu
i8idsn. 1T ibm ni&t ssnsbm.

Wafbinstpn, .. e., 80. gulf.
Die rSuiuOis Manufacturers AHos
citation" tpanbte ii9 INTERN IL. Snli
IN einem 9slesromm ibres prdibsns
ten, Somuel W. 1aftines, nit BEN
@ori6Ias an prdfbsnt million, cine
&ommifiOn BON ttD6lf Biz sipan5is
Sa9Deritanbigen gum peiuh ufIer
fremben Gambler unb Mninipfung obsr
WsrbeHeruns uniersr 5anbtlSbe3iss
luuOs1 nit linen az srntapsJL uub