davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04

tive Borland of Missouri renewed his
charges of a beef trust in a speech to
the house.
Mr.. Borland declared the packers
they charge consumers war prices,
they charged consumers war prices,
and had tried to stifle the proposal tor
an inquiry because they feared pub;
licity.
The Borland resolution, he pointed
out, now had been before the judi
ciary committee for six months, dur
ing which live stock prices had been
going steadily upward.
"The same power which could put
down the cattle market in 1915, and
put 1t up while this resolution was
pending, could put it down again IL
the resolution were defeated" ne said.
"The packers now own or control
nearly everything that is valuable in
connection with the live stock busl-
ness. Not only are they the sole
buyer for the farmers cattle, but they
also control facilities for getting those
cattle on the market.
"The packers began a countrywide
propaganda among commission men
and cattle raisers to secure letters
and kilograms to members OF congress
opposing the investigation resolution
They feel that the white light Of pub
licity Is the principal weapon for cor.
rection Of economic wrongs. If they
expect to gain public confidence by
sitting a public inquiry they may find
that the result is exactly the oppo
site
Mr. Borland declared that in 1919
while the consumer was paying wal
prices" the Swift company's divl
dends amounted to 1871 per cent Of Its
capital stock, the Armour company's
65 per cent Morris company's, IT,;
per cent, and Cudahy company's 17,S
per cent At the same time, he said
the meat producing industry had beer
managed so disadvantageously that
there were only 37,OOO,OOO head Of cat
tie IN the country last year, compared
with 10000 600 In 1900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
THE VloLIN's STORY.

Once IN little village lived an old
violinist He had many friends. They
were the old men of the town. He
loved children and they loved him.
One stormy day 1t was dreary for him.
No children came in to hear him play.
He had an old, old violin. He knew
nothing about this violin, except that
1t was willed to him at the death of
an old friend of his fathers. He loved
the instrument dearly and often won
dered where 1t had come from. To
soothe his restless spirit he decided to
play.
He had no sooner taken the precious
instrument when that same thought
came to him again. where did that
violin come from and what is its his
toryT
He played. His thoughts were far
off. AS his fingers wandered over the
strings sad and sweet, wild and tri-
umphant notes came forth.
They told of youth who had loved
that violin dearly, who had often
soothed little old mothers heart with
its touching music.
Then came wild clashing notes, tell
ing of war; then sobbing, paintive
tones of the little mother left behind,
But. bravely shoudering his gun, the
young man went forth. At the last
moment he turned back to take with
him his beloved violin.
After lonely and patient year of
waiting the mother received back not
her SON but the violin he had loved
His faithful comrade brought 1t and
told Of his dying II hero and how he
had also comfortcd and inspired Others
with his glorious music.
Sobbing over her lost son, yet proud
of him, the little old mother passed
away. giving to the faithful cOmrade
the beloved instrument.
At last sunshine and happy little
faces pceped In the window. The old
viollnist laid his violin carefully away
and told the children the "Vlolin's
Story"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
y i !. i. !. X !. Il !. X i. !. j.
i GREER i
!. ]. !. J. !. j. !. i. i !. ]. ]. !

Frank Morrison, wife and daughter,
Mary, of Fredericktown, visited over
Sunday with her parents, Wilson
Stumbaugh and wife.
Mrs. e. l.. Homan of Loudonville
spent last Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Philip Severns.
Mrs. Odene Banbury ana little
daughter, Virginia, Of Orrville were
guests of Mrs. j. c. Greer several
days last week.
John Rice and family and Lee Far
quhar ana wife were Sunday guests of
John Siegfred and family near Spell
acy.
Ralph Weber of Akron is spending
several weeks with his uncle, Peter
Weber, east of town.
Miss Cleo Bellville of McConnels-
vile is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William LarrenZ.
Mrs. Edwin Greer spent one day
last week with Harley ShinanbarkeT
and wife of Glenmont.
Mrs. Rosa Glasener and son, Paul
of Loudonville are spending few
days this week with her parents, Phil
ip Brubaker and wife.
Wilson Rice and wife visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Humphrey
and family at Akron.
Mrs. T. b. Greer spent Monday with
Mrs. Amos Clark of Jericho.
Ralph Hipp, Clyde Banbury, Cor
nelius Shaub and Guss Stitzlein at
tended camp meeting at the Caves
Sunday.
Philip Brubaker spent last Tuesday
with Mansfield friends.
Ralph Geraldine and Bernedettt
Drake Of Cleveland are visiting theill
grandmother, Mrs, Lawrence Shaub.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
Wit and Wisdom.

why is n stick of candy like horse2
The more you lick it the faster 1t goes.
Difference between an auction and
seasicknessI one is the sale of effects,
the other the effects OF n sail.
Why IL the letter A like IL o'clock2
Because 1t comes I'm the middle of day.
What occurs twice in n moment and
not once in n thousand years2 The
letter M"
Difference between a spendthrift and
n pillow? One Is hard up, the other
soft down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
i 4 Il Il X + y !. + + :
DEATHS 4
Arthur Colgin

Arthur Colgin died Wednesday af.
ternoon at his home in Miller town.
ship after an illness of one year of
paralysis. The deceased was Ga years
of age and is survived by his wife
and seven daughters, Edith and Laura
at home, Mrs. w. r. O'Rourke of Mil
Ter township, Mrs. b. II, Lytle and
Mrs. Cora George of this city, Mrs.
s. A. McFrederick of Cleveland and
Mrs. @. s. Sutton of Newark. The
funeral at the homo Friday afternoon
at two o'clock. sun time. lnterment
in Miller cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04

Danville were callers in Amity Tues
day.
VIM. Doup, f. w. Doup, C. X. Dowds
and Clarence Derr have purchased
automobiles.
Mrs. Verna Kunkle Rhoer and fami-
ly of Pittsburg have moved in the
Hartz house for the summer.
Several from here attended the me-
gro camp-meeting at the Caves Sun
day.
Cecil Mckinley motored through
from Akron Sunday. Miss Madge Nc
Kinley of Bangs, Miss Fac Davis and
Earl O'Brien of Mt. Vernon, who re-
turned home with him, will visit with
friends for several days.
Charles Doup and family spent Sun.
day with Perry Dowds.
Ed. Robinson and family spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Parson.
Eli Pealer is on the sick list.
VIM. Edgar, who was quite sick Sat
urday, is able to be around again.
Miss Ada O'Brien spent Saturday
and Sunday with Jay Griffith and fam
lily of North Liberty
Mrs. Pama Newton has gone to Mt
Vernon to spend several weeks with
Mrs. John Wilson.
Stanton Doty of Massillon spent Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. Lydia Hardesty Of Fayette, o.
.A-.>-..,,, --.-.saA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
SHORT LOCALS
Butter, 26c; eggs, 24c.

Butter, 26c; eggs, 24c.
See us before you buy that new
auto tire. Bird Bros. IT
L. G. Simpson of Howard spent Wed.
Aesday in this city on business.
Ralph G. Jenkins left Thursday on a
business trip to Cincinnati
Glenn Robinson of Cleveland enter
ed the Nj. & S. hospital to receive
treatment Wednesday.
u. Il. Salisbury and Robert Sails
bury of this city made business trip
to Columbus Thursday.
Miss Mabel Parker of East Gambler
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day.
III. w. Dennis, superintendent Of the
Childrens Home. made a business
trip TO Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. s. ID. Mowery of Pennsylvania
avenue went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day.
2Albbbh anna anu w lhhllltu a. hSi
of Akron are the guests of Gambler
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Il. Corcoran OF Ham,
ilton is spending a few days with rela-
tiVes in this city.
Mrs. 10. f.. Dorgan Of Columbus Is
spending several days with relatives
Ia this city.
Mrs. John Sailor of Gambler left
Thursday for visit of several days
with friends in New York City and
other Eastern cities.
Fall school at the Mt. Vernon Busi
ness College will begin Sept. 3, Make
arrangements now. G. A. Miller, prin
sfpal.
Miss Thelma Denney of Gambler
In visiting at the home of Mrs. j. r
Heffley in East Main street.-Newarl
American Tribune.
n. Webster Tuttle, candidate for tn
Republican nomination for auditor, sc
Heits voters support. n. Webster Tut
tie- (Advertisement.)
Miss Martha Parker has returne,
70 Akron after a two weeks visi
with her mother, Mrs William Parke
of Gambler.
Miss Halle Beamer of Lamartln
street went to Mt. Liberty Wednesda
% spend the weekend with Miss He
'sn Shelter.
Arthur Mills returned Thursday I
his work In Akron Thursday afte
spending a few days with relatives /
9hfs city.
Mrs. Edwin Brining returned WeC
nesday to her home in this city afte
spending few days with relatives q
xnnia-
RepUblIcansl am a candidate fc
tina Republican nomination for audltc
sand will be grateful for all klndnessC
shown me at the primary. II. We
.ster Tuttle. (Advertlsement.)
Miss Bessie Pelton was remove
fEom the home OF Mrs Bennett Nor
Mulberry street to the home Of h
mUther. Mrs. Fred Pelton, 9l6 Nor
Mulberry street Wednesday aftC
inoon.
Sheriff Woollson went to Columb
Thursday with II. M. Masters,
gently adjudged lunatic, who will
placed in the state hospital
a~---H'SosSaS 80 -si-~'ASsS--~sYN~---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
TO THE POINT

Oklahoma voters defeated the pro-
posed literary test amendment to the
state constitution.
An epidemic among bees, akin to
creeping paralysis, has been discov-
cred in Wood county, o., and In some
parts of southern Ohio.
A camel presented to the city of
Toledo by the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus died half hour after having been
given bottle of beer to drink.
Walter Brown. thirty-five, musical
instructor and Carl d, Daubert, TWEEN.
ty-siX, postofice employe, were in
stantly killed at Wheeling. w. Va.
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged over an embank
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
DEMANDS ACTION
ON RESOLUTION
Representative BOrIand ReneWs
Charge Of Beef Trust.
SEEKS Federal INVESTIGATION

Declares Packers Are Dividing Enorm.
Gus Dividends While They Charge
Consumers War Prices-AIIeees Ex-
istence of a Countrywide Propa-
ganda to Head of an investigation
by the Government.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Demanding
action on his resolution proposing an
investigation of meat prices by the
federal trade commission, Representa-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
Az Thoy Do In Denmark,

In Denmark the bread is home baked.
The women spin woolen yarn which the
village weaver makes into cloth or
which they knit into stockings. The
women make their own dresses. Often
they make clothes for their husbands
and sons. The men mike wooden shoes
for the family and house furniture and
farming implements. And the efficient
Danes set Europe an example Of In
tensive farming. Atlanta Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04

who has been visiting friends for two
weeks, returned home Saturday.
e. A. Simmons and family of But
Ter spent Sunday with Albert Doup
and family.
Elias Cain and daughter, Eleanor,
who have been visiting friends in Ak
ron, returned home Monday.
Loren Murry of Mt. Vernon is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Stats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
Soldiers.

The general gave an order then;
He shouted to his men:
about face March right up that hill,
Then march right down ngain!"
Then WIN spoke up and said, 81 think
Your order rather queer
For II you send them up, then down,
They might ~ well be here"
The general looked perplexed and sad
His brow wore quite n frown.
He said, I'm march them up the hill,
Then only halfway down"
Philadelphia Record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
An Oddly Named Camel.

Recently In the city of st. Paul there
was parade In connection with the
convention OF the Prohibition party,
which hopes to prevent the sale Of In
toxicants, More than 10000 persons
took part in the parade. including
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
Rather Cynical.

Rather Cynical.
at is well enough to strive to attain
perfection. but remember one thing,
my boy"
"What, father2"
"If ever you should attain It you
would become most uninteresting."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
DOING It Up Brown.

"Mrs. Blank is in deep mourning,
isn't she?"
Every deep. hear that she has dis
charged her blond chauffeur and hired
n colored one."-Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
]. S. Bradley. Senior. Dead.

Toledo, Aug. S.--James S. Bradley,
Sr., sixty-seven. for a quarter OF a
century a prominent factor in Ohio
politics, died suddenly at his home
from aDODlexv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
+ !. X j. i. !. i. j. i. i. i. 4 !
+ DEMOCRACY !

Mrs. Luella Doup and daughter Dor
othy, Mrs. Effie Dowds, Miss Eva
Burson and Marie Kunkle are visit
ing friends in Akron.
Rev. Lea and family Of Diamond
Mrs. Edgar and daughter, Winnie, or
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04

many children. A feature OF the
parade was camel the picture of
which is here shown, And what do
you think she was named? You never
could guess &C. The camel was called
Miss Ann T, Booze"-Anti'booze
Clever, wasn't NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
THE WAR--.ONE YEAR AGO

1915-Great Britain fatty rejects
American contentious against block
ade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-04
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
A SIeepytime Story That Speeds
the Sandman Along.
WEIRD AND STRANGE TALE.

What Happened to Lonesome Old
Musician-Story That Came From
an Instruments Strings - Riddles
For Little People-A Queer Name For
a Camel.
Tonight | am going to tell you a
mystery tale, said Uncle Ben to Polly
Ann and Little Ned. | shall call 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

er muB feine Saus= unb Samilienubr
nod elm Stiid fpeiter pprfelIen, ais
bies am 1. giai an air9tbiirmen unb
S4ulen. an RatbbduIsrn unb pDitan=
talten nnb gabnbGfen Ssftab. S6dz
items feline Safdenubr, bic er nur
SOnntass trdst, bari er na9 jenen
amtli4en llbren ridten. Sa bat sr ia
teinen S4oben bapon, i'm Geaentbeil.
lam nafpriifen, Of Der Wirtb, Bel
bem sr iid 5eiertagS icitiebt, tpieDer
einmal Die llbr = gam gegen ale ans
beren 9dus> unb Jamilienubren i'm
ilbrigen Srt = suriidgsitellt bat unb
10 in bider Weiie Der geiebmdBisen
2eit Elm, SGnippden idlGst: feline
8Gfts iperben ibm bann ourd poliSsi-
itunbe unb 9uIi5ift ni6t 10 friib bsim-
sei6eu6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

nat leioe unb lie dntlportsts: yWarum
taufen Sic nidt cine Slaide 9poia
q. pintbdm's 8esstable Compounds" ?"
meine Wuttsr iaufte eins unS ben
ndditen Wondt mar i6 10 eeiunb,
bab i6 ben sanSen Worat arbeitsn
fpnnte, obne nur einen 5aa su Saufe
gu fteben. Sd 5efinb. mid ieBt in sus
ter geiunbbeit unb babe babpn elmer
4n5dbl Don Mdbdeu ersGblt." =
GrGuIein Gluriet Wprin, %
Ruifell Strube, saunton, TlaF.
Sarlenoe puu MGb6en ieiben Der
ibDieseu isben Wonot, .ber als lie
einen qr;t ioniultiren. Denn WGbs
der. ipeIde an idmersbafter pber uAe
regelmGbiser psriobe, Riidenipeb,
aopfipeb. nisb.rb,iidsnben gmpFinz
Snngen. Obnma6tsanfGllen cher uns
berbauli4ieit leiben. 0poia 6. pint.
bans @esetable COMPOUND einnebs
men ipiirben. Elm iiheres unS reines
6eilmitteI. ipiirben fie pieles aeiosu
perbiiten.
Shreiben Sic an bic 2pbia 6.
pinfbam Mebicine Co., 2pnn, WdF.
(bertrauIit) I'm einen toTtenlpfen
&atb, ipeI6er iia als bilfreih erfpeiisn
Dirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
gstiS pom gtrtanf ron SamilisH Gsunts
ygnbS
SomiItou gonutp
& o III uutfftpuer'R CtftCf

Gircfnndii, o.. 10. aRGt 1919.
@crhegsiie aHgebote petosn eHigegengenoub
men in aer Sifiee ber 9onnip gouinithoners
bon 9Gmilion Gounin, i'm Courteous, GineiB
8. 9rHi 1916, tlE ben geriani bon Bombs bon
edntilion Houniu In Der Suirme bon breibun'
bert Qalaeno CS300000.00) Dollars; beagis
spubs Inb iectsbunoeri t000l IN Sah uno
iorfiauien6. ieber fiji bic enmme pon fanf
suHbcri (S50000) Dollars nnb bdtiri nno
dusGtaehen an !. aprtl 1915, einlpebnt orsibig
t3ol Sabre mad ben Datum oer nESsnbe. nHo
Siufen irngenb 81 oeT saie bon bier uHb ein'
nierieI tsAqe) Rrpscri per Satr. snhlbdI baIb'
Climber In iebem sGbr, beibes, GnrHre NIB
9iufcH, iabi5Gr IN ber Ctiice bes County,
s6utuieiiisrs enu SdniIion Gonufp, Cbio.
eeiaeie Bombs iiub. apsaeeebsn uniet eer
Glforiidf Der olaemelnen 1efete bes Sinntes
Cbc, unb i'm Bcfonbereu BON SeifioH 2434
bes nuaemeinen gober bon GNo, nnb itdfi
Der Siimmen Der gndbler bon SSnmiltoH
gpnu.p. Ebio be. elmer auaemeinen sSabl, nb'
aebaiier om 8. @ooember 1912. iro irdft eirer
afefolHiipH, pGfirt Don ben oonrmtitoners bon
SamiltOr Gourtp. cbic. ON 6rsiias, ben 2s.
Jnuudr 1910.
e,efnate goubs lrb aueaeesben fir ben
Stpe6 Der @ei6alfnna bon gonbs flr bic gr'
ridtuna bon neasn Gebhuoer urb BITE @epd'
raiur bon beftebeuben 6e6duoen far bas Song
oirfp SofpitnI.
Eefaete Wpnss iperber berfanft fir nidi noe
riaer OILS Rnrt urD ben airiptlduffrer 5irlen
on ben botblten @ieter, hos 9ett rirt borbe'
baIteH ireenbeius cbsr ale ansebois s'irids
5iiueifen.
gtne gnaebcie nii'Ten bon einem seriifisrisn
gbed In eineuf Refrnae piei6 firf (59l Bro
sent oes geiranes Der Bombs, flr fpei6e as'
hoter ip.rb, uuf eine Sdmiitou Gouutr Snnf.
snbIbnr on Charles Cooper. S6atmeifter bon
Sdmilttpn Gonnth. Chic, uuier Der Sentnenra,
hab, ineuH oos eiuaebot nugfnomntn irirb, etr
Rieter bic ibui siiaeiproheneu Bombs arnimHf
unb bafdr bsscbIi Bel HbIieiernnn berfeben.
@efaaier Qbe6 mire snridGebdlier une ntrb
hds giaentbrrH bon SnuriItor Gorrtp. penn
heren sane nirb ber Gbs6 ar ben gteisr su.
ridGeeeben.
RefGeie etraebott mflier beriieaeIt urb In
hnifirt fein .@ibs for Sartilipu QoaHtp eoRe'
pieh SpfpitaI RuiIbinn @onbs-.
s1n aiifiraas bes 9odb Of 0oirtn Commit
fioners bon Semilfen gouutr, Ohio.
Hreb. q. BefieIm mann grdnbtnf.
tifteft: aIbsrt RiEtnsbt. eisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
gerlanst-gsdnnIidj.


@tn euter 5uHge fe bis 20 Sabre nIi.
nm bas Gleetrifhe g,ltcmcbilG Gef6dfi az er.
lernen. Qab5uiraaen 035 Rc6hnle Rlbenne,
uponbaIe 2i22s
W q aen m er on Sldbern. Sbe elneficnn
g9dgoH &C., g. nno EDcduIprf CTR 2f22s
gdaer an Der gaHf. arnus. 722 Oft NC.
gillian Cir.
Guter gdder an gspb unb gol1s gsr.
hsiratesisr mlunn porgeScesM g. NIB Rtnu
GnnbA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
3erft6rt

Murbe bura einen 5ornabo bas
Stdotdeu Semp gttp, Stlaboma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
@erbG6tio.

poli3iit (ber einen betannten Sim
BREEDER Rahts beim Obftbiebitdbl ers
pif6D: rgld, ma, Suber, NIT fol6eu
aleinisteiten seben Sic Iib bod iOlIt
ni9t al Sic poIIsn mob! Elm
glibi Ha4peijta2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Neun psrionen bIbten ibr 2e6en elm
unb 38 psrIonen tpurosn perz
Ipbt

Seniion, Ser, p. Mai. Ourf
ben 3ornaoo, Der in Der Ra6t bonn
Samitas gum Sonntag piitbete, III
bas Stdbthen Ssmp gitp, Oklahoma,
utt Weilen Ditlid BON bier sslesen,
biz auf orei SGuier pernib.et iporber
uno nsun perionen tamen ums 2e6eH,
tpabrsno 38 mebr posr minber i9per
perleBt purpen.
3pOlf @eidGftsbauier, Elm 5rpeiz
Hodges SotelgebGuoe unb go Wobns
bduIer Durben bemplirt. Gs III oieies
bas 5peite MaI binHen peniser Sabre,
oab oas StGothen DON etipa 300
giupobnern Don einem Sprnaoo
beimgeTudt poroen 1T. Ra6 Der Gns
iiht Der oortigen 1eimseiudten Ge=
i6GftsIsute oiirfte &emp gitp taum
pieoer uufgebdut iperoeH.
Sn Der Staot fsFbit nuroen aht
gerfoneH setDotet, pGbrenb bus ueuns
ts Spfsr, elm &ino, bur6 ben GiHs
iturs Ieines eIterIiteN Sauies seraoe
jsNleits oes Reb Riper auf teranis
fdem gebiet ums 2eben tam. Die
Sopten iino:
Serr unS Grau 6. 6. Cor, Dr. ID.
9rinion unb 9dttin, gbanep Battle,
Der aaKirsr Der gant BON aemp Cite,
Ypftmeiitsr Wt. 6. Sbpmas, Nrtile
pledIant, Srau 5. %. 9ipelp uHb bic
ied,s Sahre alte Sotter Don Or. z. q.
McGulIoueb.
gpn ben 80 @erIeBten iinb So gins
ipobner pOn aeHp gitp uno bic beioen
anoersn 8erlssteH rparen 5pei 5OAter
BON Ir. WcGu[luusb, bic BEL benz
SouseiniturS gu Shaben tamen, tpels
der ibrsr iiinssreH Sdpefter oos aes
ben toitete. giniss Der 2ei6en Der
umgetommenen Durben psite StredeE
pon benz glaB gefunoen, an ipeldem
ibre SGuisr seItanben bdtten Der 5lper
Sabre aIte sobn beg umgetommenen
grinion'f6en gbepaares tpurbs Oon
bem Sturmpinb cine Strede DON Iber
800 Jub nett fortgetrasen, fam jsz
bod nit gang unbeoeutenben @erleB=
unaen odoon.
Gin SOnOersug aug Seniiton, Der
12 qerste unb &rantsnpfleserinnen
an gprb bate, traf erit nebrere Gtuns
BEN mad bsrn llnpetter in aemp Gitp
ein.
Die primGrpabl in
Sre9o1.
PprtIonb, Ore, 21. Wtai. -
Nahbsm uunmebr is65ig Bro5ent Der
GtimmeR gSdbIt tporben itnb, bic ges
Iegentlif Der Staats prtmGrtDobl
am Greitaa abgegeben lpurben, uno
bas Refultat aus ulleu bis duf pier
Der 35 COUNTIES DorIieet, ssist ss fi6,
bab bel ben runb 100000 repuDlifds
uiI1er. Stimmen, bic dbgegeben MUIR
ben. Gbarles Sugbes cine WaIoritdt
Don runb 1900 Stimmsn iiber ale
anbersn Observation-Disclosures err
balten bat, Seine YfuralitGt iber
Gerator 4lbert 9. gummins betrGgt
stfpd $4,000 Stimmen, fpGbrsnb Seq
terer speimal 10 niele Stimmen auf
fih psreiniste pie Der ebemalise guns
besfenator .5beobore 6. Burton. Die
3abl Der republifanif9en Stimmen,
bic fiir Rooiepelt dbgegebsn ipurbsn,
1T failm nennenspert6, aber er tpurbe
pon ben proereFiipen als prdiibents
fhaftsfdnbtbdt nominirt. Die Demo-
lsaseH i'm staat fHeiaeH siumH.bisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

fir ben praiibsnten @iIiOn ssItimmt
su baben. 9lls aanbibat fir bic 9iz
seprdibsntidaft iisste auf bemptratiz
ider Settle @issprGiibsnt Marfbaa
iiber 9oubernsur elliott %. Maior
BON WtiiIouri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
M)dtn i.nut. ui3t drbeiitn.
Bie ibre SAmersen sebeilt nmrbeH
bar6 2pOia 6. Einfbam's @ege.
table Gornpsnnb.
HauntOn. WtaH. sd batte
6&msrasu in b<ibsn Seiten unb psnn

Htetile Peitpx iuH',
mubis id mi9 gu
Sauie bon Der Or
belt f.rne baIten
unb eine lunse 3eit
leioen. gines Sus
ees fam cine Jrau
IN ani.r 9aus unb
frrs meine Wauttsr.
moran i9 leioe.
Wutter iaste ibr,
bdB i'd ieoen U2pz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Gberiff erf8oifen.

@tbertcn, @a., q. Wlai. Sbes
riff g. 81. Sailes ppn gIbert @ountp
purbs am Sonntag Hudmittag i'm
Geri9tsgebGube pom InpaIt 4ruoIb
Worlsp erfGofsn. MorlsD purbe, bu
Der Woro bier grobe Qufresurig bers
urIa9te, I'm allen @pentualitGten pprz
subeusen. na9 4tbens, Ga; eebra4t.
WorIsD fon nit 5arlep in einen
Streit seratben fein, neil Sieier einen
farbisen Qrreftanten febr grob be-
banbeIh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
sObes.anseisen.
Curb ON ereitas. ben 10. wlai 1915.
ypuiic Wfener.

ssittpc BON Or. q. q. wleber er., I'm sitter
hon so Sdbrcn. Die Reerbieuna firbet init
msontne. ben 20. Wlai. aadhuftfinas 2 iibr bon
Der gs0buung 30. eBs aSinbfor etrdhe. Bite
ieine HluHsn. 5t2o,2f.22