davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
BIG FOUR CIRCUIT.

Vaughn made master stroke in the
double header with Fitzgerald last
Wednesday when he twirled through
both games for Cordele, the second
of which went through eleven innings.
The further he went the more he SEEM
ed to strengthen and after the frst
three innings of the first game he al
lowed only four hits in seventeen in
nings In the last game Of eleven in
nings he only allowed one hit.
It's pity that such billiant effort
on the part of Vaughn was not reward
ed with a run by his teammates and
the game copied for Cordele Howev-
err, the Fitzgerald twirlers were going
good, too, and at the finish when the
game was called ON account of dark
ness the score stood 0 and o.
Perry, though small of statue, is con-
tinuing to do big stunts with the stick
Steed came back with the stick in
the game with Dawson Thursday and
drove the leather for two sacks.
a*
In the game with Dawson Thursday
lWestbrook went on the mound for Cor
dele. He is one of the latest acqui-
sitions to the club and it was his first
time on the firing line, which partially
accounts for his being batted freely.
From all accounts Wastbrook is to be
counted on. They all have their OF
days. Wilson relieved him in the fifth
inning and surrendered only one hit
to the end.
A double header between Cordele
and Dawson was rained out. double
header was scheduled for Saturday.
&&&s&
Fuss pitched Thursdays game for
FITZGERALD on the Fitzgerald grounds
and defeated Montezuma by score
of q to 1. "Dick" Stevens, another old
Mercer twirler went him one just as
good in the game Friday and put the
FITZGERALD bunch on the blink by a
score of and 3. Better watch that
"Dickey" boy.
Thrasher and L. Thrasher are still
doing biggest part of the hitting, base
stealing and most everything else but
the pitching for the Dawson team.
Their work is largely responsible for
keeping right side up" for the Daw-
sonites.
While Fitzgerald has fair pitching
staff, and there is no better second
sacker If the league than Milligan,
he is as good pitcher as he is sec
ond baseman, and Fitzgerald might do
well to pitch him more often. He has
the stuff that wins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, L. Thrash
err, Sosbee, Harper, Steed; three-base
hits, CHM, Perry; stolen bases, Wilkes
2, Christy, Henderson, Rhodes, Thrash
er Gilmore; double plays Perry t o
Henderson,; base on balls, off West
brook 2, off Fox 8; hit by pitched ball,
Gilmore, Rhodes; struck out by Fox
9, by Westbrook 2, by Wilson 1; pass
ed balls, Nunnally. Time of game,
1:45. Umpire Martin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
ATTENTION
Cotton Growers

Our new place in the former Greer
warehouse will be ready before the
first cotton reaches maturity and we
will be provided with large concrete
floor space that will be sufficient for
a large trade We want all our friends
and large number of new customers
and that's why we are busy this early
in the season.
Our watering place and wagon yard
will be maintained at the site of our
burned warehouse for the free use of
our customers and their friends.
This is to say we want you and will
appreciate you as a customer in the
fall cotton business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
SOLONS PLAN VISIT
TO MACON JULY 4TH

Macon, June 30.-The acceptance by
the general assembly and the state
house officials of Macon's invitation
for them to come to this city on July
4, as the guests of the city, to review
the Georgia National Guardsmen en-
camped here and to witness the pre-
paredness parade and the launching
of the Macon-Atlantic Navigation COM
panys $4,000 barge, has quicked the
interest in the coming celebration, and
the general committee and subcommit-
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the day have doubled their efforts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
FRENCH ARE ORDERED
TO EVACUATE CITIES

Paris, June 30.-Premier BRAND has
sent a protest to the neutral powers
against the action of the German mill
tary authorities in ordering the evac-
uation by civilians OF the towns or
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoying, accord
ing to the Petit Journal. The protest
is on the ground that the order is con-
trary to the Hague convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
Baseball News

Cordele can't afford to lost Giiiis.
He is a good batsman, has as good a
wing as any man on the club and fields
like fiend in the left. He just don't
miss 'em.
We understand that Wooten will
play with Cordele since the league di-
rectors took the action they did in the
Montezuma meeting last week. He is
corking good man, and it is to be
hoped that he will not feel disgruntled
over a matter that was necessary to
uphold the integrity of the league
That was one of the first matters
agreed upon when the schedule was
adopted, that no club should hire a
man that another club had in it's EN-,
ploy.
Davis went like wild fire twirling
for Dawson today and held Cordele to
a whitewash, surrendering only one
hit. The Dawsonites hit Wilson up
for eleven hits and made six runs on
him. Together with Cordele's inabili'
ty to hit, the team made four errors,
against Dawson's one.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cordele ........ 900 900 000-0 1 a
Dawson ....... 200 300 01x-6 II 1
Batteries: Wilson and Nunnally;
Davis and Harper. Time 1:5O. Umpire
Martin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

There is a flashing beacon on Rich
lardson rock a wave-swept spot west
of the Santa Barbara islands, Califor-
MIA, which, without attention, will
flash it's warnings every three seconds
for seven months, or over 100000
flashes, before it requires recharging
with gas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Cordee 1884 81
arriving at Jacksonville 55 and $50 M and arriving
r.
will be used from Jacksonville to St Augustine and Miami via the
c. arriving 1O0
Jacksonville tickets will be imi
Tickets
Jacksonville will be provided 81
% miss
ticket Cordele, ad
P A. Rhodes G. P A.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Dawson, July 29.-Dawson won the
first game of the series from Cordele,
Z to 2. Westbrook was hit freely and
in the fifth was relieved by Wilson,
who gave up only one hit. Fox pitched
a steady game and was well supported.
Box score:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Relieved Westbrook in fifth.
xxBatter for Christy in ninth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

While Fitzgerald has fair pitching
staff, and there is no better second
sacker III the league than Milligan,
he is as good pitcher as he is Sec
ond baseman, and Fitzgerald might do
well to pitch him more often. He has
the stuff that wins.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

dignity. and gave the opening address
in her own inimitable manner. bar.
rell Mccoy PLAYED america" On the
cornet. with Miss Hunt accompanying
on the piano. while Julia Sharp sang.
Considering the time Darrell has beer
taking lessons. he played exception
ally we'll. Little Russell Strickler's re-
citation. about McCarty applying for
a pension. because he "hurted his back
when he jumped the bounty" was
highly appreciated. especially by the
old soldiers. Particularly good was
the patriotic exercises. where ~ girls
represented the 10 prohibition states.
each telling something of the blc~-
sings of prohibition TO her. when Mis-
souri,. draped in black. sadly came
forward asking IL she too couldn't
join the band. The audience applaud
ed when the two boys representing
Missouri's voters severed the bonds of
the liquor traffic. and she threw OF
the pail envelopirg her with crown.
having the Star Of Prohibition" in
it. and with flags waving Joined the
others singing. 1.-THE Star Spanglcd
Banner" in the Grand March. Miss
Alma Katharine Judy's always sweet
voice was never better than when she
sang. with Miss lzora Judy. accom-
panying on the piano, II Love the L.
:. A." Miss Gaskill's reading was
particularly appropriate TO the occa-
sion and was well received. The duet.
"Tcnting Tonight" by Mr.. Troxcll
and Miss Lena Lawrence. with Miss
Scgius Thomson a. pianist. was ~.
other much enjoyed number. The
original poem rccitcd by Mrs. T.. j.
Kellogg was a tribute Of love and
respect TO the old soldier. both the
blue and the grey. and IL rang clear
with n patriotic sentiment tina, touch
Ell the hearts of those who heard It,.
The pocr' was entitled The New Ne.
w'ral Day" Tho poem was not thn
jingle sort. bat was well balanced pri
perfect IN meter. II exhibited -'aU.
To- verse AMI intellect In composition.
We are SORRY that we can not onc'o-n
tie nuyu for tho PER- al ~ our read.
yr.. GnpN.ENDIGH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02


Napier. Monday. visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs, W. b. Asher.
Bert Mckee and daughter, Miss
Sarah Margaret. were visiting rela-
tive in Craig, Tuesday.
MAYNARD Osborne went TO Fores,
Cit. the first of the week, where he
has secured work with Russell Cotton.
--Davo Ronine, of Fortescue neigh
borhood. was in our town, Mondav.
swapping stories with some of the
Bigolnw boys.
Ike Ninton, of For,cscue eamc
and pci.hborhood. was in our town,
TUESDAY. wearing that usual good ra.
turcd smile that won't come Off.
lin F!ae. the old reliable hack
man hctw en- Bigclow and Mound CITY,
dragged our streets for us, TUESDAY.
Thank 'ou. Jim. YOU are sure n good
fellow,
-Rv. ID. o. Yeager. pastor of the
Methodist church. assisted by Prof,
SHELTON and several other members Of
the church, are paintinp the churcn
building. this week,
Zig Lake claimed its first victim
for 1915, Tuesday afternoon. when
Ronald Tibbels, the it,.ycar.old son OF
Mr., and Mrs. A, N, Tibbcls. Of Mound
CITY. was drowned while bathing.
Misses Bertha and Addie Morris
and Rowene Conway were visiting
with Miss Dorothy ST. John and Mis-
Lucille Nelson, in 81. Joseph. several
days. the first Of tho week. and ,bcv
also called on Miss Nellie smith AZ tho
hospital.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
ITENllLER.
BigelOw News.

Tom Smith was a St. Joseph Wis.
itor, Wednesday.
j. T.. Slater was st. Joseph pas
senger, Tuesday evening,
Lee Cunning left for his home in
CamD Crook. s. d., Tuesday morning.
Lee Asher returned 20 work, as
assistant agent, at Napier, last Mon
day.
Jim Couts, the junk man, made Il
shipment of junk, the frs, Of the
week.
-George Poynter and son, Joe,
made business trip to st. Joseph,
Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Ginning and Mrs.
Belle Hinkle were in Mound City,
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Solleder and
Roy Larkins were Forbes visitors,
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. S. Thomson was down
from Craig. Tuesday, visiting with
relatives.
Tommy Asher is here this week
from Kellerton, Iowa, visiting with
home folks,
ben Pete Hunt and wife were Wis
iting with J. G. Catron and family,
Fred Bennett is in T.rkio. No.,
this week, Waiting with his brother,
Dan and family. -
Mrs. Lulu Book was here from
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
Monarch.

Josh Chilcoa, visited In Nodaway.
Sunday.
Sunday school n, Monarch every
sunday.
Jonas Taylor and family had viz.
'prs, sunday.
josh Chilcoa, and wife were M
Forbes, Friday.
John Garner and wife were IN
Forbes. MaHlay,
Josh Ch.lcoat hauled lumber from
ANaannia. Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hughc' and daughter
ANTS, were IN Oregon, Friday.
Mrs. John Garner visited Mrs.
Josh Chilcost, Monday morning.
Josh Chilcoat and daughter, Roxy,
we're In Andrew county, Monday.
Miss Violet Chilcoat took dinner
with Miss Lillian Rodgers, Friday.
Mrs, Gottlicb OF and children
we're in Oregon. one day, last week.
Mrs. John krctZcr and children
were in Forbes, one day, this week.
Mrs. John Embrcy and son, Clar-
cncc, visited Mrs. John Patterson,
sunday.
Miss Anls Hughes visited Miss
Violet Chilcoa,, Tuesday, and Miss
Lillian Rodgers, Friday.
Miss Nellie Black has been Wis
Ting the past week with her brother
and family, returning home Sunday.
Emerson Hughes visited Tuesday
night and Wednesday with his friend,
George Cummings and family, of
Nodaway.
The mischievous river is again IN
It's banks, after playing havoc with
the corn fields which had mostly all
been planted.
Rev. Garrett preached a beautiful
Mothers sermon here, Sunday morn
ing, and the Sunday school gave u
program in the evening. Both were
pronounced a decided success.
Robert Hughes and family, Of
Amazonia, visited relatives in this
community, Sunday, and attended
church and Mothers Day program az
night, returning home, Monday.
Those who visited with Mrs,
Laura Black, Sunday, We're: Mrs. Ed
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Black, Of
Oregon; Misses Mary and Gertie En-
brey and Marvin Embrey, of the May
flower district.
The body of Mrs. Ova Kelly, of
Forbes, was inferred in the Huiatt
grave yard here, Sunday, May rs.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doe. Gordon, now of Colorado, but
formerly lived in this ncighborhood.
The Monarch Sunday school will
give an ice cream social, Saturday
night, June 10, and all are cordially
invited TO attend. Any Of the ladies
wishing to bring cake, may do so,
and it will be gladly accepted with
thanks.
Mrs, Garner is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Sipes, and George
Garner came up from Kansas City
and spent few days with home folks,
and took his wife out for q spin, Sun
day afternoon, in his new jitncy,
which he has Just purchased.
Sunday being the 25th wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Enos
Smithers, their many friends surpris.
cd them by going TO their home sitter
church, with well filled baskets. ,Ns a
fine dinner was spread and every ont
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
Missouri Ouicla-.ci kansas.

Missouri fairly ou,c'asscd Kansas
IN the athletic contests ~ the rniyor.
city II Missouri, M Columbia, lat
week, In the annual dual meet, the
Tigers were victors by a Is To II
sr"ro. Simpson scored - points and
c'ualcd his worlds record time in the
high hurdle race. The Tigers won
and lost to the Jayhawkcr baseball
team, taking the first game \ toi, AMI
losing the second ? 10 :. The Tigers
hay. played fourteen games this
spring and have lost only one. The
Missouri Valley Conference winners
viii be decided by two.gamc series.
which the Tigers play with Kansas
this week.
Business Man Tells How 10 Advertise.
The advice of one of MissOuri's mo Il
successful business men. \. ". Doug.
lass, Of the Simmons Hardware Co.
Of 81. Louis, to fellow business men,
i 10 advertise and 10 advertise con.
siStently. In a talk 10 Missouri cdi.
tors and merchants q, the recent
journalism Week sessions, at the Uni
versity of Missouri. at Columbia, Mr..
Douglass said: "rhe merchant who
advertises only now and then should
expect no results from his advertising.
The spasmodic advertising. such Us an
al on Christmas, the Fourth of July
and New Years Day, will bring no
sure results. Only the merchant who
advertiscs consistently gets returns on
ms investments"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

nelei from insect Pests by Spraying,
flcas are great annoyance and
may cause much injury when they be.
come well established in a home, barn
or hog house, according to l.. Hase.
man, of the College of Agriculture of
the University o. Missouri, at Column
bia. The flea usually breeds around
places in which dogs and cats are per
united, but in some cases they use
trash and bedding in hog houses and
barns As breeding places.
To control an outbreak of ficas, first
go to the source of trouble, the breed
ing place. Remove all bedding, trash
and other materials containing animal
wastes and furnishing shelter for the
young. Use coal oil, stock din or
other materials for spraying.
II may take some time to rid the
place, but by preventing the pest from
breeding and by destroying the adults
one can soon get relief.
When II is known that the blood.
sucking feas are capable of bubonic
plague, carrying and distributing the
germs Of such deadly human disease
Is one will receive a greater inspira-
tion to sep these pests under control
will be made.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

The Farmers and Merchants
Highway and Improvement Club will
meet at the Court House, next Mon.
day evening, June s. at 8 O'clock.
DIR. Elan, Of St. Joseph, was can.
ed mere Sunday last, in consultation
with DR.. Wood, in the case Of Fred.
son OF Scott Carson, who d IN 4 yery
serious coalition from O. ease Of the
mumps. He 10 reported @ being some
better at this time,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

enjoyed 'hcmsclvos. and lcf, Wishing
Ny. and Mrs. Smi,hcrs many returns
~ The day.
JOHNNN.JCMr.uP
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

.iie Farmers and Merchants
Highway and Improvement Club will
meet at the Court House. next Mon.
day evening, June g, ct 8 O'Clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
Gebmrten.

,Sghu llno 9Iandlc 0crmooD, 2900
]iubertirn slpc., anabe.
slIbert uno Gttcl SB>dlep, 1927
8crf 9ioab, .Di1o6en
g4iIliam mo ,Srene Garnlidle,
1915 @iIItod, StraBe. MGbden.
Carl mo Gitele 9tein 2507 Sui.
iteab StraBc. Anabe.
Sohr lrnh Gina @on5, 15l5 Flea.
iant StraBc, anobe.
9Ilbcrt nm GIlic 9tiemiller. 224S
9ogcn StraBc, 9Rdn6en.
Charles uno Carrie Goer, As Sit
9liiton glne., anabc.
Soieph uno glnna Betting 1di6
>4lcaiant StroBc, aRdDden.
Souis mo Nina iooliner, 1905
Garu StroBe, 9t00den.
9crrarb unb MaQoaIcna @lleb,l~
ling, 1911 Gueen Sin 9Ipe, Nid0.
den.
Ssoicp1 umo NINA SEEMING 2276
Cuelec glpcnlle, :Wnod,en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
& { n er.

gins Der 6. $. II. y. gabn ges
b0rigs Stsune an Der State, Rabe be-
Wiloer glpsnue, serietb geitern in
granb. aber bic SIammen tunrten jos
fort gelOItt tperoen uno Der S6doen
beIduIt ii6 uui nur $25.
Sn Der Wobnuns Don 5oiep6
SNeno i'm oritten Stodpert pes Sau,
les No. 514 Clinton Strabe tam se.
tern Utorsen in einem 8anoItrant
ein Seuer gum gusbruh, Oas uRter
ben gepobnsrn bes Sauies cine gelin'
be qufregun9 peruria4te uno eiRen
S4aosn bon etip1 5000 anrihtete, ehe
es geloitt peroen tornte.
- Sin ledsenoroenes 2ditautomO.
BIZ Der 5ren6 Bauer 50. gsrietb &c.
tern on Der Git 2ibertp Strabe uao
>grodNan0 in @rano im6 muroe yum
getrage BON $500 beIhGpigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Srib Menner aus Baltimore bon ei
uem 0iitersase buditablid)
balbirt

Ginen graitiiaen Dob ianb geitergl
Sorniittag Elm et,pn 35 Sabre alter
Dlnur, oeiien Rame aligcnid)einlli)
,SriB Henner if lmo Der allem an.
idein na6 9ranereiarbeiier mar iin0
gits Baltimore itamnIte.
Gr wollte on Der SioiltIioe Sta'
tion. scsciiiiber ber Clifton apenlle,
ai;i cinen in poller Sabrt bcfinollher
@ii.er5nae Der Big Sour @abn alIi.
iprinJen, fam ieood 10 ungIiiflih 5iI
;SuQ, baB er unter bic Sdher serietb
Ino iein aorper blihitdbIid) balbirt
ipMr6e.
lie peritiimmeIte 9cifp iuitroe nod
Ger W0rsue iiberfilbrt, iuo M Dem
5ooten cine .gtitgIiebsfGrte Der
Observation-Disclosures bon Baltimore
olf ben gsamen 5rit Nenncr lautero,
aeilnlben ruroe uno bic Tolijci
aimnlt bafer on, oab bas ser 9ame
bcs gerlmgliiften mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
(ginseianbt.)
Silisfpnos.1o

Ca nod cine ansabI Gsgeniidnb.
unh bsipnbsrs bas bon Der Rubolph
Wurlibsr 60. in 10 bodbsr,iser @i.
ie ssItiiisie piano i'm ggsrtbe bon
$500 nod nidt ssniissnb einssbradt
baben, I'm fie perlocisn 5u i0nntn, IN
Der 9amenausIhub nod nitt i'm
Stanbe einen polIftdnbissn geridt
iibsr ben @sIammtsgrtras bes JeItss
81 psrSifsntlihen. gs srsebt bestalb
an bas persbrte pubIitum bic Bite.
benz ausifub in fisfer Siniidt. be-
Ionbrs aber burh anfduf nnb
lltbsruabme ipsitsrer pianp 9idtts.
bic 1rau paitor 3. 9. Dorm. BON ben
b.iSsn bsutffen 3situnssn unb aut
bon ben Derfhiebsnen beuifhsn airs
6ensemsinben unb Yersinsn bt3osen
lperbsn ionnen. gu unttritiiben. bamii
Der ausfhuB snblih ieinsn 1sridi
abIdli.bsn unb our Rsnntnib bes
publiiums bringsn fam. syrl. Gostts
beim III bic sliidli6t Gspinnsrin tes
gii9srfdranis bon bsr Globe.N)ers
iIide 90. unb Serr 6enrp DrefeS Der,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
9lns ben, esemftcr
@ollte seitrn cine auf frii&er 5dat
criuiidte Saoenbiebin ipringeu.

@as ger5ipeiilmng barber, oai3 iie
teim 9aoenoiebitabl e1piibt moroen
lpar, periudte geitern g,atiuittag cine
,5raii, Die ibren 9ianen als Gliiabctb
siing angab unb anGeblid aus Obi.
eago itaurnt, iit aus einem ,seniter
bes iiiniten Stofrperfs bes Seid,dits.
geiGiioes Der Smitb-Siaiion &c., an
ser 5iiniten lnS Siace Sirabe, Su
ititrjcn. Rur Dem lntitono, oaB Der
Beidnitsfiibrer .. e. Soapnm uno
ole bausocteftipin ,Srnu Niob nod
i'm lcstsn Wsoment biuSuipransen uno
tic Jraii in Dos 3inlmcr 5uriidSerr'
ten mar es 81 perbonfen, CAB Die
2c6ansaniiSe ibr Sorboben nitt aus.
fiibren f0niite.
Sic 5rnn mar bon Srali Mi,oo CT.
luiid)t iuoroeu, ipie tie iify ueridieoenc
@caenitdnoe aneignen tpollte uno
ipurbe oanrnch Dem Bureau oes Sc.
ihditsiiibrers i'm fiinften Stodruerf
gcbrad)t, no iie ibren g.anieu ais Gli.
iabeb Sing anggab lulb uHter 3brd.
ucn betbeiierte, lie fonne iih ear nitt
erflaren, ipie lie oa5u geforlmeu icL
ben 9iebitablsperilidj 5u maden.
gadbrerlb nun alif oas gintreiien ei.
nes goii5iitcn seipartet lpuroe, Der
Die Srau feitnehmen follte, mattc
bieie ben per5tpeifeIten Selbituoro.
Deriud,. Gliidlideripeiie battet San.
man iulo Srou 9illob bic 5rau i'm
sluge 6e1aItcn unb fcnnten lie
prompt 3uriidtaIten. als iie 5lun Sen.
Iier binausipringen tpollte. Beni5e
Minl,ten ipdter mar poli5iit &oliug
CUR SteIle. Der s5rau Sing nad Der
Gentralitation brad,te, mo- tie I'M
Srauengeidngnib iEbaitirt puooe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
MsS sem aJixxisipalseriAt

Wli4asl Reitman, Der 6etanntlid
DOT einigen Wo6en bem S6ld1ter
Sobn 9auerls sslssentli9 eiuss Strsis
ies bic Siihnunbsn bsi6ratts, bsnsn
Bauerls i'm itdbtiiten 9oIpital srlsssn
1T, ipuree ssitern BON Ridisr Bel ben
@rObgsiftporenen iiberipisien. Rah
Der Ueriiftrung Reitmdnn's Durbe er
tbdtli4 Don gauerle unb einsm anbes
rem UanHs ansssrifien unb mar
f4lisBlid in Der Hotbpsbr ss3punsen.
BON Ieinem 3aifenmefer Gebrdu6 gu
MAIDEN. Reitmdnn befinbet ii6 dui sis
gene 9iirsifuft bin aui freism SUB.
Qeiier Mdrfb puroe gu 800 9elbs
itrafe uub so Sasen arbsitsbaus Don
Ridter al.ranbsr perurtbeilt. rpen {:
aipei Diebitdble in einem 2osirbaus an
Der Sft 5. Srtabe psriibt bate.
Der Dirtb Ssnrp gtrts BON Der
asllogs aOsnus mubt. $50 unb bic
Soften .rlssen. neil er am periloHensn
SOnntas iein aOsal ni4t ssi8IoHen
battle.
3u elmer geloiirafs Don 5000 .uno
stoiten purbe Wap 9sles psrurtbein.
neil lie obne ai3ens SpirituoTen Dsrs
tauft bate.
Der Chauffeur Sobn 9uhpe bon
go. 800 of 13. Sirabe. puros um
$25 unb bi. Soften beitrnft, neil sr
NIT iein.m 2aitautomo6il on einem
balt.nb.n StrabeHbabnpassn Dorbeis
gefabren mar.
Oas @srfabren s.aen ben Snopfs
fabritauisn 4oolpb Walonsr. Der duf
WeranlaRuns bes Enopfid6ritantsn
Satob Goldberg Dor einisen 5as.n
,Inter Der autlase bss tbdtli6en Nm;
griifs psrbaitsi iporben mar. ipuroe
s.itern Don Ri4ter 4I.ganSsr Hisbsrs
geI4lassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Sn Der Grilrnerung gibt es fir uu;
cine 2fHIerlteblulA bic aacn gSedIcl
'alicn 81 troscn pcrlnng.
oSilbcr gScbnultb @eiGgrtiu, Crime
rllng!
9Seta jelle Die ggiilper lirilello ienft
l9ebIt ou oeilIen SbIcier ullo lGd)elIi
.Utit riifluarts gelpmIotem @eiidyt."
81 Der grinnerung miro oaS 2lii.
oenfen oil i'm, Der falt inn 5o6e p6r
ms licgt, ais an einen iulr 81 iriie
nns @enonmenen oauernO iort.
lebcl."
@lS 8abrtuhtrGger batten Die ser.
rcn y. b. &orl, &. VI, gecfer, Sans
.3lnfc nlo Glnil aralncr osm
BerItorberen ben leBten 2ie6c5.
tleirl eripieien. Ter 4eltIdje
Dberlsbrerperein, Die Sollielnalrt
Soae, iorpie Ger 3eiltide 2itterariid,, j,
Stub Detten @brelbagrtlldtrdger 1e.
iteQt.