davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
A FEW pRECEDENTS.

A reader Of the New York Times
writes to that paper an interesting
contribution to the political literature
OF the campaign of 1916, in which are
named justices of the United States
supreme court who aspired to the
presidency. In view of the discussion
as to the propriety of a supreme court
Justice entering active politics this
letter is both instructive and interest
ing: =.
referring to your editorial of the
18th and a previous comment upon
the nomination of Justice Hughes by
the Republican party as its Presiden-
tial candidate, permit me to cite some
of our history bearing upon the stu
alton.
1T is quite true that no member of
the federal supreme court bench has
ever before been chosen as the stand
ard bearer Of any of the large pOit.
ical parties. but it is interesting to
recall that in 1896, at the close of
Washingtons second term, two men,
bers of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, including the chief justice.
and his immediate predecessor. were
put forward against John Adams
These were Oliver Ellsworth, chief
justice, and James Iredell, an assOci-
ate justice, and John Jay, who re-
tired as chief justice in 1898. ELS
worth received eleven electoral votes.
Jay five, and Iredell three. Jays
name was again before the eelectors
in 1900, as an opponent to Jefferson.
1T is a recorded fact also that the
Federalists attempted to draft Chief
Justice Marshall as their candidate
for the Presidency, and that his name
was pu t forward as a candidate
against Monroe in 1916.
when Justice Joseph Story was
besought as a candidate in 1928. his
declination was based on no ground
Of the improperly of such STEP bus
rather that he desired to return to
private life, which he did in 1929. &C
cepting the Dane Professorship Nf
/ Law at Harvard.
"The activity of Justice John Nc
Lean of Ohio in Presidential politi cs
Is perhaps the most conspicuous of
any OF the cases involving member s
of the supreme court. By reason Of
his dissenting opinion in the bred:
Scott case his name was before the
Free Soil' convention at Buffalo in.
1848, and, as the slavery question be-
came more acute, he was the leading
competitor of John C. Fremont for the,
Republican nomination in 1856. His.
name was again prominently before
the convention in 1860 in which Lin
coin was nominated.
MANY are living today who recall
! clearly the Presidential ambition of
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. WHO
was appointed to the court by Lincoln
in 1864. The story is related. that
Chase exerted his powerful Influence
with the Democrats to nominate Ho-
ratio Seymour of New. York, with the
understanding that Seymour would
withdraw in his favor; and thai sey-
mour declined to do so. This story
may or may not be fact, but there
is no doubt that Chase aspired to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

The days are upon us when the
glory of wealth is empty.
The wash suit reduces, or raises,
us all to a level of equality, except
that the man with the firm, erect, sup
pie body looks the aristocrat
Such body is won and kept with
but very little money, and is lost
when you spend ever so little moro
than enough upon it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MERRICNNIT.

Miss Rose COyle returned IueSuay
from Glendale.
Mrs. Cora B. Land received the ap
pointment Of substitute rural mail
carrier to II the place vacated by John
Struter's resignation.
Mrs. Jampolsky of HaZelton is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kappa
port.
Mrs. George Struter and daughter
left Thursday for Michigan to spend
several months with relatives.
Mrs. w. K. Tibbles returned Thurs
day from Aberdeen, where she ac
companied her son, Master Dale, who
has gone to Correll, Mimi, for the
summer.
John L. Sullivan has returned to
Merricmit.
Miss Aletha Mead of Redfeld, S
D., arrived Wednesday to visit hel
sister, Mrs. r. E. Stricken.
Mesdames Fred BuckholtZ and W.
G.. Clark spent Wednesday in Kuhn
Mrs. G. ID. Hathaway will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. COlwell autoed
down Saturday from Edgeley to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Colwell and family.
Miss Mabel Colwell returned to
Glendale Monday to attend summer
school.
H. B. Hendricks left Saturday fol
st. Paul and Minneapolis to buy goods
and will return Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Webb and
daughter, Mr.. McShane and w. J
Webb Of Glendale were guests at
o'clock dinner Wednesday, with the
Misses Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glenn celebrated
their tin wedding Friday, June 16, by
giving IL O'Clock dinner, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Sweeney were guests.
A buyer for the Fairmont Produce
company wasi n town Wednesday tc
buy Irish potatoes.
The Misses Kraft of Cakes arrived
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rupp spent
Saturday in town.
Wi AICC A>oI ICIuLuCu 1IOIl
Wonango Wednesday,.
Mr.. Splitter and family left las
week by auto for Virginia.
A party of Eastern Stars composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Webb, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweene,
and Misses May and Carrie Hendricks
autoed to Edgeley Friday to see the
degrees conferred upon Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Tibbles and Mr.. Sweeney. Tht
Edgeley chapter did beautiful work
and after the initiation refreshmen::
were served and a pleasant socia
hour spent.
Martin Erbelee greeted friends a!
he passed through town Saturday or
his way to Kuhn to visit home folks
Frank Northrop autoed to Oakes
Thursday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn autoed to Edgeley
Friday to seeSthe ball game between
Glendale and Edgsley
Mr.. Zinter and Dried arrived from
Minnesota Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1916.

q o q Q 80 H1110,? -
! WhERE TIE TRIBUNE CAN :
q BE BOUGHT. =
., . Q q Q . & . = . = = . 90
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Aansen Bros.
Dickinson. N. q.
ct. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MInn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
visited at the Birdsell farm Monday

visited at the Birdsell farm Monday
afternoon.
A. H. Cross, representing the Peoria
Tractor Co., g business visitor in
town this week.
John ]. Reiner is helping out at the
Bayer & Lob Co. during the tractor
demonstration.
Nick Rudrick is erecting barn on
his farm just east of the city.
Nick Shank and Carl Bangal are
erecting new houses on their farms
south of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

Beauty, like chiffon, is good to look
at, but it is the good disposition and
common sense that wear like "all
wool and yard wide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
REGAIN.

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Perkins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Toliver have
another baby girl, born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little have an
other son, about one month old. Mrs.
Little took her baby to Bismarck
last week, to consult the doctor in re-
gard to it's health.
A fine time was reported at the
dance in Romans new drug store,
Saturday night
Miss Lizzie Smith Of Yankton, S. d.,
is visiting her brothers, Simon and
Tony Smith.
Officials from the penitentiary were
here last week, looking for an escap-
ed convict.
Mrs. C. Wilmot has been quite sick
but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Olson and Miss
Della Olson, J. w. Granting, Dave
Maths and Mr.. Blexrud were some OF
the parties that went to Sterling to
the farmers quarerly meeiEg, and
hey noted the next one to be in Re-
gan.
Mrs. Fred Dimond is still quite sick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

The longer the list of his Wife's
clothes, the shorter his list of bank
deposits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
The Bow That Whistled.

Knoxville Journal and Tribune
You've heard about him. The tradi
tional boy is the one that's meant
! the one that Whistled while passing
through a graveyard at night. He
was afraid and for the purpose OF
keeping up his stock Of courage he
whistled. 1t might not have been eff
fective, but it was the only thing he
could think of in the solemn emer
gency, and he w2istled.
We have been reminded of that
boy. 1t comes through the reading
of some Of our esteemed Democratic
exchanges, published the morning al
ter the Republicans at Chicago had
nominated Judge Charles E. Hughes
as their candidate for president To
the Republicans it was the happening
of the expected, of what they sin
cerely desired most of them. TO the
Democratic brethren it was the hap
|pening of that which was just the OPP,
posite of what they wanted.
They"have visions of night, and OF
a graveyardst through which they may
have to pass in the not distant fu.
ture, and they have~no other language
that fits the occasion 50 well as a
whistle; hence the pucker and a sound
that has in it an air of assumed cheer
fulness. Far be it from us to make
objection or to rnkindly criticise the
performance.
Here is the good old Montgomery
| Advertiser, able, respectable and re
spected, provokingly aggressive, with
an editorial measuring nearly a col
umn, with the caption, 'Icy and Color
less, but Dangerous" 1t reminds us
of the Irishman at the wake of {
friend who had not amounted to much
only it is different. After all the
company present had racked theil
domes of thought for something goot
to say of the deceased, one of those
present broke the silence by remark
ing, "Well, he was dom goot
schmoker."
After thinking deeply over the re
grettable action of the Republicans il
choosing Hughes as their candidate
the good old Montgomery paper, Ion.
may it live, and thrive, rises to re
mark: "Well, Hughes is icy ant
colorless, but dangerous" The edito
probably put the accent upon the tina
word of the sentence, dangerous"
Another good and universally re
spected southern and Democratic pa
per. the Savannah News, utters some
thing that will hardly be called ;
whistle" or if that it is a differen
tune, makes this remark, to whicl
the friends and supporters of Judg,
Hughes will take no exception:
"Justice Hughes as man and as OF
fetal has had the respect of the coun
try. He has it now. He has grea
qualities of mind and heart and ha
graced the supreme court. Democrat
will vote against him, but they ar
as willing as Republicans to expires
a realization of his ability. The Re
publicans nominated their best man.
Here is another good and old south
ern paper, noted for the ability witt
which it is edited, and for it's aggres
siveness and courage that never fails
the Columbia State. In its issue OF
the morning after it says-not
word-about the nomination, possible
for the reason that at the time it fel
itself unable to do the subject justice
The Memphis Commercial Appea
comedies that Hughes is well-bal
lanced conservative, considerate man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast

Weather For North Dakota: Show
ers Friday; Saturday partly cloudy
with somewhat higher temperature;
fresh winds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

fell unerringly on Langum. This
showed clear thinking again.
George r. Smith appears to have
been defeated for denomination to
Congress. In any event it was a close
contest. The, falling OF IN bis sup
port was due to his vote on the Nc
Lemore resolution. That was The
great mistake of his Congressional
career. 1t was, a yielding to the
threats Of the Hyphenates that the
people could not condOne.
But, as we remarked before, it was
some primary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Srot Woris psranldBi su babsn unb
ipurbe gu Is Sabre 3udtbaus in ct.
Quentin perurfbeift.
9bonlns Gee @oolipimc, oeS Ti,
itrifts1mpoIt, ind)te bnr5nf1lin, baf
eopian beiIn gtnf1lif bon 500 gfus>
TiiroaIpeeriIi geboIfcn Ilatte, oaB er
Don oem End)tcn elmer 9aund lulib.e.
in ipeIfer Der erpIolipitoff pcil
@iant, Sal, nafl Gan 5raneiseo &c.
bradjt ipnrbe, unb bob er oniclbii
oas Snus miefbetc, iii ipelden oerisf.
be intergcbratt ipiirbe. Gin 5beil
.oieies 9nnnnIits smiroe, ipie Der 81,
iiriffsanndIt erflrte. oa5u beimet,
ons LINES" Gcbdlioe IN Die Snii
jIl iprcugen.
Goli1Ib goie Dseiefpe, elm qripot.
eetcftip, iagte, er bnbc 9cplnn eins
ooer 5fpei 9lddtc bor Der erploiion
oes @et1iloeS lei einer A6idyieosieier
III Gan 5raneisco getroficn. uno iei.
uc Snforntatiou fiibrte 5ulebt 5nr
yerhaftnnn prn Shmibt in 9setu
9Jorf imo oerienigel; bon GopIan III
NoLling Pan, @afbiitgton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

spifden Sfngs9au unb Siinans5u.
Der 9auptfiabt Der proDin5 Sballs
9ung, eineenommen. Bon Der friibse
ren beutf9en &olonie In Sfing>5au
aus brnnssn bic Rebelsn ldnss Der
oeutihen gifenbabn Dor, bic jeBt boil
ben Sapunern betrieben ipiro. Die
Iopalen finsiiI6en 5ruppsn finO sort
bilflos, ba bic Sapaner ibnsn nidt gs<
itatten, bic Hebeaen in Der @ifenbabns
gone an5usreifen. Die Sapuner Ders
binbern aud bic Rebellen ni9t ariils
lerie, Daffsn unb Wtunition iiber Die
eifenbabu gu bef0rbsrn unb es cat
gang ben anI4ein. als Oh bic Sapaner
ieIbft ben Re6elIen bic @affen unb Die
Wlunition lieferten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

nod Dem e9lub Der aonferens IN eI
pafo garransa I'M Snitruftionen er.
indte, bat bis iett feline iolde erbaI-
ten.
Sis Grnge oes @ebraildes inertia.
niider eiicnbabnen ourd) arnerifani.
idc grllppen liegt aliBcrbalb Der al
aemeineu 9isfiniion. glmerifanildye
Siii5icre baIten es iebod) iiir BON ue.
ientlidcr geoeittinug, oab Der poIle
tSebralid) Der Sirien Dor @intritt Der
3icgcp5eit geiidcrt iuer6e, nbcr bas
'Sfnats0epnrtenent bat feline reuen
Sdiritte III nicier 9iidtlna getbon.
@raueHbafts affaire.
Hodeifer, Snb., 16. Wlai. 2lm
Disniiag eri9ob Der 30 Sabre olte
William Dollars, Elm WliilIer Don
Waep, cine nabessIenene OrtTfaft,
ieine Wutter, bic 80 Sabre alte frau
Qnnd Dollars, unb fein fiinfjGbriges
50dterHen, brn9te fsinsm slfjGbrigen
Sobne unb tinem 5ipeiidbrigen 55ts
terden t5pilife S6ubpunosn Bel unb
mahte bdun feinen Qeben auf benz
na6egsleaeHsn Grabe fsiiier Satin ein
gnbe. Man slaubt. bab Der Munn
iHfclgs bss tiir5li6sn pl5Bli6sn 5os
oes feiner @attin ben 9eritanb Dsrlpr.
BON friiberen @atten ers
f6offen.
SprinsfiGb. o., 16. Mai.
Die 80 Sabre dlie Jrdu oomes Yeus
sel Durbe am Disnftag bier in ibrem
Seim erf6oiien. DdbrsHb bic poli3ei
auf ibreH friibersn @diten fabnbete.
iagte ii4 bifer sins aussl bur9 ben
Ropf. or mar uber nod am aebeH, ols
er aufgefunben ipurbe. ifarb jsbOh
tur5 barduf. Syrau gsa5sn bate lsbts
Node bic S6eioung srldngt unb felt
btr 3eit fol- iie DrObbriefe Don Yeas
Sea erbalten babeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
gHiuierig
SIT cs, Die sseranttporhms fir 20.
besfdle BEL bem stufitanb in
SubIin feIt3litclen.
.ansiagen Der 3ibil. unO Der wsilitdr
Seiigen itiifunen nif,t therein.

Dublin. 16. Wfai Ser Goro.
ners 5n1ileit iiber oeu 3oo 5ipeier
Wfiirner Ramens @ealen uno Senlp,
Seren geid)en inter ben 9riimmern
elmer @irtbIdpaft sefiinSen tpur6en,
i!luitrirt pegen Der ipioerfpref)enoeit
gliisiager Der 3ipil. uno MtiIitdr.
3eiigen Die Sfnpierigfeiten in Der
SeitietlIng Der gerantiporhInJ fiir
Iooeaidlle BEL oem sluiitnl6 in S4i6.
lin.
Sn 9e5ug onf bic art un6 8eiie,
mic ole Isdnner 5u ibrem SoSe fe.
men nno In Dem Seller begrnbei
iDnrSeH. tuur6en feline glusineen 5iitn.
ge geforoert. aber Die @eitiporenert
entit,ieoen. oab Die Mdnner an CEN
Golgen Don SfirBintnoen itar5es,
pelde ibnen BON Soloaten beige.
brad.t murccm.
Sic 8eihfuorenen oriidten oie 2fn.
iift aus, oaB Die bel Dem @erbor bei-
aebrahten slusiagen oes Wilitars
lntcfrie6igen5 tparen iino baB Der
Gfiiiier, melfer fir oas 8crgefeu
Der SolonteH perarttiportIih geipeicit
mar, Dor ben Beidnorenen Dobl bat.
te erid)einen fonnen. ein Sberitleltt.
nant, nelder Nanlens Der WfiIit1rbe.
boroen bel benz 8erbor aiupeieno ge.
,reien mar, iagte, er fonne Die slusia.
gen Der 3eueen niht gIoiiben. Gr
instc, er lei ailBeritmoe setpeien. eli.
neil .9euaen gu entoeder, ipeld,er iiber
Die glrt iiiib @eiie, in ipel1er. Die
Wdnrcr ibren SoS fanoen, alisingct
Tonne. sSn Der gsdbe Der @irtbid)aft
lei lnnge gefampft fporoen iino piele
yGifi5iere ieien babel setootet ooer
permtnoet tporben.
Die gigenibiimerin Der Wirtbi6dft
bs5eusts, bab 8saleu unb SeaIp ni6t
NIT Der ReDpIte in 0srbtnbuns ses
itanben batisn. Gie unS ailbere Seusen
iugten. bdb bon Der Wirtbi3dft aus
nidi gefeuert porben lei; iie Tel Don
Mitternaht am syreiiug Biz gum fols
aenbsn Disnitas in !0GRben bes Usilis
tara gstpsien. Die Golbdten bdtien
gealen am Sanritdg ertfernt unb BON
Der 3sit an bu6e man fhn niat piebsr
aeIehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Gmgldnber, bic iid) mel.
germ, MilitdrSienft 3u
fbmn,
Wsrben maffenptiie ins
3u9tbauseeIdidi.

aonbon, 16. Mai. 3iuan5ig
WlGnnsr, bic fi4 aus relisi0isn
Griinben eeipeigert Miliidrbienite 5l
fun, bersn 4rgumsnte aber bon ben
Wilitdrbsborben nid,t fir itifbaIiig
erti1rt irurbcn, iino am 9ienitng uon
Rbpe, Wales aus, na9 berfaiebsneH
gefdnsniifen seInidt iporben. no iis
9sfinsnibftrafsu BON psrfdieosnen
a1nsen ob3uiiben baben, neil lie ii9
seiptiseri, ben gsfsblen Der MiIitdrs
bsb0rbsH su befclsen.
Msbrsre Der Dl1nner ipurben su
sipsi ssabren @sidnsniB Bel barter
Mrbsit nerurtxilt. ginise bon ibnen
battsn iit seiueisert, cine Uniform
ansulsssn ober ii9 81 rafiren. iInD
ole tattsn iit ssiDsigert gu erersieren.
Die RsaieriIns Bat ioipeit bieier
aIaiis BON Geiiteu gsgeniiber nift
bos serinsite Gntssseniommtn ses
seist uub nllss mas lie sussitanbtn
bat lit, bub Riemanb RON einem
.SRrisssstrid5t sum lobe Dtrurtbsiit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
9saDsrbanbluus bts JulI.s ouf 10,
Suni anbnaumt.

apsMnesles, 16. Wioi. - Sn
benz proseb aestn Dabib gaplan, ipsIs
der in 0erbinbung NIT b,r 3,rItos
rung bss gtbGubes Der Sos Mng.lss
simsss bss Rorbes anssildgt tuurbt.
ionnftn ii6 bic Geldrpreleu am
Nisniiag nift sinigsn unb tpurb,n
sntfaifsH iit ipurtn 72 Giunbsn IN
8traihung gsipsisn. Usr 9ormann
tsridisie. bob z GsIdporsns fur
edulbisiprs6ung unb 5 fir 5rets
Iprshung fpuren. Der yro5sb battt
sinsn Monat unb einsn Gag ses
fhdasrf.
NaH Der Gniinfuns Der GsIhnores
bnsn itbtt 0iihtsr Grant g. DiIlts ben
lis. SuHi als Datum fit bic Hsupsrs
lbanblnns bss DalIes feIi.
1abib gdplnn ipurbe Der Grmprs
bung bon Charles 9aserib nnetiIdst,
btFsn asiHe ais bic tines Der Dpfex
Der Gyplciion i'm ,Timsss @sb6ube
ibsutifisirt fporben mar. efuf biefeIs
Be antIass bin ipuren Sdmss o.
Mtgdmnra I'M Sabre 1911 unb Mats
them u. Shmibi am 49, Osssmbsr
Isbtsn Jdbrss si lsbensldnslihem
3uditaus DsrurtbsiIi pOrben. SObn
4. Meglamard, friib<r Gefrttir unb
GdabmsiIter bsr SntsrnationaIen
Linton Res Wubonbes bsr Baueifsnars
better, Der ssmsinihdffIi& NIT James
3. Mtglamara araefldgs ipcrben mar,
tssanuit fiH fhuIbig am "A. De5ember
1910 tis cspIcfioH h ttn 0Isiptnrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Srmffabett

SiBung Der SeutIhen qburnuSsiitia
f4en GefelIf9aft Der 2etter bes pbdri
mu5eItiT9en SSritituts Der 9erliuer
llniperiitdt, Der 9ebeime Regierungs,
rat6 proTeiior Sr. Sboms. Daa
Bburmu5eutif9e Snititut Der 8erlinei
untberiitdt, an beien SpiBe Der @or'
tragenoe Itebt, Bat ndbrsnb Der
Sriegs5eit bic unterIu9ungen fir
einen 9prort nit 100000 @iupp6neIu
iberuommeH. Seine @rgebniiie luhen
buber pobl S4lii1ie allgeneiner Grt
Su. Bon 209 Nttl9proben iparen 45,
bas beibt 1868 pro5ent berfdG9t; cine
WliI9 mar iogar nit llltramartH ges
bldut. Re6t Oiel nlodten serabe pei
y&abriingsmitteln c@rfinbungen4 BON
fi6 reben, 70 baB @ebeimrat6 Sbpma
meinte, man Iolte bier bem 8eiipicl
einer UlilitdrbebDrbe folgen, bic cine
Safel unbra6te nit Der gluH9rift:
s@rfinber per0en ni6t nngenouunen".
glm f6limmiten iiebt es ipobI
auf benz @ebiete Der 9Sette Gus;
jebt betOmmt man ia i4On Butt
ter gar ni4t crit 5ur llnterfua
dung, aber auh fbpn gu SriegSs
beginn 5ei6nete tie Iib mundmul
burch re6t boben Waffergebalt dus.
Sin .0eutf6es SalutDl aus GrbruB"
ent6ielt gtlplIenfDl, unb es lit geraoe5u
unperantipprtlib, Elm fpldeg @r5eiIgs
niB dls SpeiIe0l in @ertebr 5u brin>
qen. CUR SSettgeipinnung tperbeu
9irT6terne, @eintraubenterue, Gins
benIamen empfoblen. N5ie porithtig
man bier BEL 9lnnobmen fein muB,
bic fi6 uuf litsrurii6e 9tnaabeu
ituben, betpeiIen neueite BON Sboms
anoeiteGte llnterIu6ungen iiber rSyettz
bdume", su !pelden duh bic 2inoe 81
re6ren pdre. gu 10 prp3ent ipuroe
bier Der SettgehuIt uHgeHpmmsu. @tne
IL Sabre dlte 2inbe oes 9otanif9eu
@artens tpuroe geopfert, uuo Elm syetts
balt I'M SDhitfaq BON 165 pro5ent
mar bds @rgebniB. Oa5u tpmmt
nod, baB aud bic fonitiae Sef6df<
fen6eit bas Sel uugeeignet mud.
Man pirb olfo gut tbun, iih lieberN
nit benz 9lubau BON 2etn, gtobl,
Sonnen6lumen su befdifeu 8on bem
erpben @ebiet Gipeib, alfo SleiidJ
uno Tleif6paaren, 70 GuBerte iidpros
fefIor Sr. S6oms ruetter, 1T fpenig gu
fageH, benu mas ii9 mundnul fdama
bon in elmer @uritbiilIe oerbdrs, ber>
f1peigt beg SGngers toDfli6teit. Sr
Der anThlieBenoen @rDrterun9 tbsiite
Elm Mitqlteb Der preispriifuuasifelIe
nit, baB ouh bier Gbnli6e @rfabz
ringen emuft nuroen. Ulurgartne
nit Senf0l, marterfreies grpt NIT
rei4li4em 6olSSuIaB. 9erieIbe Serr
perlas aud Elm henliIdles Gutahten
iiber eirsn Settsrfas, in benz gefagt
purbe, bdb bieisr GrfaB ptermdl 70
piel Ssett entbalte dls Wlil6, dber ntht
eeTaat tpurbe, baf MaiGh 80 gfenuig,
Der Setterias 6 Mart fpite. Solhe
bas urpbe qubIitum irrefiibrenbe
@utahteu fpGIteu nt6t abgegeben perz
ben. Niht oft ssnug fonn buruuf bins
aetpiefen iperoen, bab Der 9erbraua
der. nsnn er beutIi6 ertennbdre
TGGhuneen tpabrnimmt, bieie 5ur
9(nseiae brineen mub, bamtt gesen bic
RubruugsmittsluerfdlI6er eiugeThrits
ten fperbeu taun unb onoere 9dufer
Dor nem getruge beipa5rt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Cine iunge 2ebreril bait Dor benz
S6ulrutb ibre srite priifung ub. sic
ribtet mebrere 6ragen an bic 8inber,
pbne cine ri1tige 9lntiport gu er5ieleu.
Boiler 2tngft sebt Iie gum rRednen"
ii6er unb frugt: nBiepiel lit 3pei uno
eins"2 gtieulonb meloet fi6. Der
-Shulratb min iiber Die peinIi6e Sts
tllation binfpesbelFen, ftellt fb btnter
bic Sebrerin unb bdIt brei Singer ems
por. pIDbIid er6ebt ii9 elm tIeines
Mdohen uno freitbeItra9leub giebt iie
sur 2lntpprt: .SrGulein. Der Usunn
bd 6inten nil NAL rdus!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
gAihsxaAriAten

Rep gOrt, 16. Mui. 2lnget.
rgdrpatbia" bon 2iberpoDl.
2lbgef.: california" na9 9lasgop
bid 2iperpool.
8orbeaur. Qnsst.: pGspasne"
BON Pep Ycrf.
Salmoutb. 2f6gsf.: yNisup
4miterbum" bon Rptterbam mad &ep
Wort.