davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22

and exotic life. Her big eyes looked
up into the mans appealingly. Seem
ing to sense her power, she drew
nearer and whispered:
you must do this for their sakes
and for mine!"
John c~apitulated. For her sake he
would have done almost anything.
Having gained her point, Mary TEN
pie fastened cut, and was seated IN
her ear before John'had time TO open
the door for her. He had intended not
to so to the meeting OF the union that
night, but the promise just made rem
dered his presence there necessary.
With a sigh-for he hated all this tur-
mol and angry discussion-he went to
the hall and faced his fellow worknen.
And he surpassed himself. Quite
unconsciously he adopted some of the
r~evivalist preachers phrases and
ideas, welding them into his w rug-
ged and forcible expressions. Bill
Thompson, a ~level-headed fellow, soon
realized that some extraordinary infiu-
ence was at work, or Burton would
never have gone back on the very prin-
ciples he was wont to advocate so
strongly. He tried, therefore, to get
the men to postpone a decision till
next day. But the young orators elo-
quence was more powerful than the
older mans experience. The strike
was declared at an end, and John and
his mates went back to work; but
never sight or sound of Mary Temple
was vouchsafed, during a week or
more, to the man whose waking
thoughts and nightly dreams were ever
Of her.
At last, Burton could bear the ten.
sion no longer. Summoning all his
resolution, he dressed In his good
clothes n evening after leaving work.
and resolved to call on Miss Temple
with the pretext Of inquiring as to
whether or not she had completely re-
covered from the effects of the riot.
Outside his boarding house, he en-.
countered Bill Thompson and another
workman.
'Hello!" he said ch~eerfully.
Comm to the union meeting!" in.
quired Bill.
Burton shook his head.
NO. he said. Not just now, any
how. ] may drop in later. See you
then, perhaps"
His distracted manner, no less than
his spruce attire, puzzled Thompson.
Whats wrong wi John?" inquired
the other man.
ssThe same old story" said Tl1on,p-
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22

the girls father nor her fance had
the slightest inkling of the peril she
had incurred. The stones hurting
through the window had forced them
to seek shelter in a corner of the
room, so they did not even know Of the
cars presence. They were. therefore,
very much surprised when Mary en-
tered, leading John Burton by the
hand.
John had set her down in the lobby
and was turning to go, wien she had
held him and pulled him il % the office
after her. Rushing to her father, the
girl told him of the terrible occur
rences Of the past few minutes, and ex-
patiated IN her rescuer's heroisnl.
The president was greatly shaken
by the dramatic developments of the
hour, but he was naturally thankful
for the preservation of his daughter
from a terrible death, and thanked
John warmly.
BY this time, the police had cleared
the street. Burton, his head in a
whirl, walked to his humble rooms and
there dressed himself in a better suit
of clothes h that which he wore
while at work. Anxious to avoid his
comrades for the time. and in the be-
lief that a novelty might distract his
thoughts, he made his way to the great
tent in which Rev. Thomas Branton
was conducting his religious service.
Branton was discoursing with real
fervor,, and John watched the effect of
the preachers %eloquence in p~ersuading
people to hit the sawdust trail" until
his own attention was distracted from
the more serious purpose OF the gath
ering by the thrilling discovery that
Mary Temple occupied a seat on the
platform.
He hung about until the meeting was
closed, and contrived to meet Mary,
who was being escorted home by the
minister. She greeted him warmly
and introduced him to Mr.. Branton.
Later John sought a quiet restau-
rant and ate q much-needed meal, |
sauntering home afterwards, and sit
ting down to a book ard a pipe.
Those who knew Burton only ct
work or play might have been vastly
surprised had they peered over his
shoulder and learned the nature Of the
philosophical work that now engaged
his attention. He was a slow end care
full reader. allowing no passage to es-
cape his attention until its meaning
was thoroughly mastered. He had the
habit, too, OF marking sentences which
appeared tc Invite ~subsequent reaec.
lion On this occasion, he took the
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
trouble to underline a few lines which

trouble to underline a few lines which
read.
ine observant man, seeing wrong
SO often tTiumphant-or seemingly so
rs plunged into a maze of doubt and
can be forgiven il he asks himself.
ls humanity in the grip of evil'?'
John frowned over the phrase. 1t
would seem that Temple, the steel
magnate, and Branton, the preacher,
were utterly at variance on the chief
issues of life. Which was right?
burton was chewing his pipe over
this knotty problem when his land
lady, a slatternly woman, entered and
announced in a voice of awe:
There's q lady to see you. She's
come here in a car"
"A Lady," said John, with a sudden
throb OF hope that it might be Mary.
Yep. | put herAin the parlor." John
wriggled into his coat, trying to dust
his clothes and smooth his hair stimuli
taneously, and followed the woman
downstairs.
Despite his daring anticipation, Ne
Was nevertheless surprised at finding
Miss Temple actually awaiting him.
Il am SO glad you are at home" she
said, and her voice sounded strangely
sweet in the ears of a man accustomed
only to the raucous accents of the fac
tory and the street. II have been to
the homes Of some of the poor people.
You know how they live, never saving
q cent. They will soon be in desperate
want. Oh, Mr.. Burton, they ought to
go back to work.
John hardly knew what to say. Mary
was the last person in the world whom
he wanted to contradict, but his in
nate candor conquered.
1T is only fair to point u that the
people themselves voted for the
strike" he said.
oh, yes" agreed Mary earnestly, 81
am well aware of that, but the truth
is that they do not know what is best
for them. They need leading, direct
ing. | believe you have influence with
them. You could make them go back
to work at once, and | am convinced
it is your duty to do So"
The girls presence was very fra
grant in that frowsy room. She
brought with her a breath of a new
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
FIRST EPISODE
Fate.
"The Casting Of the Inaot.r

stand Dy!"
A group of men surrounding a mon
Etrous pot of molten metal heard the
warning shout. Each took up his ap-
pointed position, a skilled hand
touched a lever, and the huge crucible
tilted slowly on it's axis, discharging a
torrent of fluid steel into the waiting
mold. So piercing was the vomit OF
flame, so intense the heat, that it
seemed as though the flesh must
shrivel and the eyes melt if any human
being remained in close proximity, yet
the man who had uttered the order,
and was evidently experimenting the
operations, peered calmly into tins
depths of the shimmering mass in the
mold after the crucible was empty and
had swung back on it's pivot.
He was young, not more than thirty,
tall, sinewy, splendidly built, with a
face in which tenacity of purpose and
strength of will blended with an al
most feminine tenderness. Though
clad in the rough and soiled clothing
necessarily affected by the employees
of the Plainfield Steel company, he
had the bearing of a born leader of
men. When he spoke, the words came
with decision and good humor.
Wiping the perspiration from his
forehead with the back of one hand,
with the other he caught the shoulder
of an. understood, somewhat sinister
looking mechanic who had been in
charge of IN electric winch during the
casting.
There goes another block of good
American steel to blow men like you
and me into smithereens in Europe,
Bill" he said.
Right you are" came the answering
growl. Why do we working men
stand for it? tell you, we're a lot Of
fools"
The shrek of a factory whistle an
nouncing the hour Of noon, and the in
slant rush of.ali hands for their lunch
pals, cut short the imminent flood of
radical sentiments, because Bill
Thompson was the recognized fire.
brand of the labor world in PIainfleld,
whereas the stalwart, cheery-faced
young man who had unwittingly given
him his cue was it's leader in most
matters pertaining to hard work, light
hearted badinage, and every rough
game demanding physics. fitness.
But there was a serious side to John
Burton's character. Though his ex-
perience of life hitherto had sunnIied
but little reason for belief in anything
outside the crude facts of existence, in
his ~unoccupied hours he was by way of
being a reader, a thinker, almost a
student Of men and things. By chance,
this element in his nature was brought
to the surface before the laughing,
5ollying crowd of which he formed a
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22

80 BIS AVN THO CIoW NIUSU.
noteworthy unit had ended the meal
they were consuming in the open air
of the factory yard.
A billsticker came in, clearly by per-
mission of the management, and stuck
q heavy-type poster on a wall neal the
gate. 1t read:
HIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL
WITH
REV. THOMAS BRANTON,
WHO is WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
TO BEAT THE DEVIL!
AND HEAR THE GREAT
8 REVIVALIST
ILL ABOUT PRACTICAL RE-
LIGION.
ATHE BIG TENT, ELM AND
LOCUST STREETS.
DO YOU BELIEVE IN GOD?
30, FIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL.
Ms bizarre appeal fiared its mes.
to the motley gathering. Its eff
varied greatly. Some OF the men
led. some criticized. q few frank
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

ben ct trns. tpeitersuseten. an eissns
3inber. sic batten barber fdcn
einmal friiber serebet, unb er iHien
CUTE @runofdbe unb Sbeen gu BADEN,
Die ibn li6er auf cine riGtige Wab(
leitsn tpiirben. Die es ii9 banH iiiir
fie seftaltete2 Gin islbitIOies Bee
ieitstreten fpurbe es fi6erlid). 1iela
Ieitt pobnte is in Der Stabt ibrer
Witpenidaft : cher lie tonnte liG
ouf einem Der ibDnen 8orfpsrtsbaus
ten einridten. Sic mubte ertparten,
ipas lam. sic tpolts bic tDitlide Sc
sentuart geniebtn.
pWie jung bu nod ausiiebit. Muts
ter! limb bait bod Elm 10 ernltss.
i4tperes 2eben gsbabt NIT beinem
lensen Yensel!" meinte Der junse
Wlann. sic ftri6 iiber bas blaue
Woltrepptleih, beTeu buntelrots
puntte lebbaft leu9teten, unb neitelie
an ibrer Griiur. arduiel : aDdden
lssten iid auf lire flare Stirn, uno
Elm grie9iiter anoten mar am 9ins
tertopf.
n0u seIanter Menit!"
Rein, fpirili9i LIMB tpie mdits
diem Wann fOnnteIt BIZ in beiner Wits
penidaft sefaasn uno bdtteit es bsls
fer esbabt. 8lei6it oa bel beinsm
Sdlinssl unb IebrIt bic SDitinser
beir 5rans0Iiia. Miptter, es 1T bob
cine Sat. Sntel lIri4 bat selast, i9
iol bas ME oerseHen. herbs aud
nitt. llno nismals icl 5tpiiHsn uus
ettpas tommen, Muttsr = mel"
SOB mid nitt = ionit iperb' id
seriibtt." Sic nidte inn gu. Damn
ipurbe es itia in Rem pobnlidsn
Haum alien Stils. lllri4 bate tidl
auf benz SeFsl Dor bem S4reibtllb
ausssitredt ulrb ia9 BEN bIanen, i'9
idnea perfIiiatisentn RauHpolt@
den na6. Gin trGumeriI6er Nus
brud lam in feline 3iise. Den fannie
lie iaum an ibm. Gene sinti riidte
cine @aie ndher, in Der 5elbblumsn
Wie es ibr itisn, nit be-
ipnberer Sorsfalt ecidmmeIt. er
ipielts nit BEN aierIi1cn 8riintrdnt.
has fit al benz 3oytbunt mii6ts.
mubte aud bier Jraulein
Cine bic Sammlerin gepeien isin,
benn tuer iOnit CAB ii4 5u folder
Wabl Wfiibe9
SIS mir gu lanspeiiis," iosie bic
Seinefstter, has 8lumsuSeus. Sott,
lpie ih ean3 jung ipar. na bab ih NAL
einsm 5uIiebe men @itsrHtran5 aufses
Iebt. Gs mar bumm,,"
Dina mubte an tieien ausipru5
er mar Dor Rem Roienitraub
In ibrem 3immer sefaaen.
G~ortiesuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

aatberine 0forp aii oieieIbe so.
$3.50.
anna G. SO. Goos aii SieieIbe so.
$4,000.
Caroline @rennen an Sp6e Bcr
Sauings 9anf &c.; $4,000.
glio $. Grimes on oieieIbe 50.
$500.
GicicIbe an 9ipers o. Cooper
l$l100.
So9u aepier an Sfiisen g. uilO 8
60: $500.
gcrieIbe an @aina MarquarSt
$1,000.
euitaD q. Slider an S6irI 81
@rijItn; $500.
Maliie @oIficn an Big Sour 9
II e. 60. $500. ~
Wmio SO. aitfcn oil @inton Plael
g. uno z. 60; $2500.
5ebn 0oberer ST. on SieieIbc 60.
$500
Ilbert VI. Siertin al Gbarles Is
|Iea6; $2650.
8eorae Soils an Gait Gnb 8. ",
Co.; $500.
Caroline g. GdpifieIc an 9ibercl
6. NIB .. Co.; $500.
Stills e. Sarper an Spoe 9ari
.. mo 8. u. &c.; $4,000.
@6rarb &. aabner on Central Q
une 8 Co.: $1500.
@iuiam z. arogman an afrcS
Sieinmes, $240.
Carl Us. Maicr an ut SeaItbp g.
mo &. Co.; S2100.
Srmrf u. 4rerS an @aIrn,t Sils
G. unb 9. Co.; $4,000.
Sarrp 6. Stirrla on @iperiibe ..
q. unb 6. Co.; $1,000.
ard Seen on Sarrp q. @rotDne:
$S33.36.
2aurence gofelep an permelia O.
M1taop; 5000.
6etiIgte Sppotb elem
Soiepb @eIase an aincoIn gau.
@erein; $3.50.
Stacep 6. Set an Goaniton gant;
$500.
Scrbert o. geamaii an q. Seinen;
$3.50.
Gbmaro 81. Sarrea on COLUMBIA
g. ufib 6. q, Co.; $3.50.
@m. 9. Tones on Wabiiou g. q.
DO. 9: 1920.
anbreip y. 2aifcp on bieieIbe aii.;
$1,000.
@atilba ~. SdgmiSt an sssObn Gro
iliit; 5000.
Subion q. gotpea an SeSeraI
llpipn sic Sri. Co.; $4,000.
@m. s. Gong on $eipitt aue. o.
unb g. 81; $3.50.
George @arlage on Gloria 8. urlb
Co.; $3.50.
GSporS s. Sofer an 2incoIn Q.
q. no. /; 1850.
aouis 6. Gpers OIL @eit Gno Q. II.
{. Co.; $1,000.
q. Barnes an Slrbol6t o. u. Co.;
$4,000.
Satberiiie Worep at Siine Strabe
g. unb 8 Co. $500.
Mnrie 6. Semi oil Gerber 9. iinb
z. 60; $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
MufIobu 2eben.
Sim Gtammtifh eraGblte elm 90

&m @tammtifd eradblts Elm Sdn'
ger &osian bic folgemoe @ei4i9ts:
,Wiirben sic es slauben, bab mir
mein @eTang i9on einmul bas 2ebtn
serettet batg Sd reiite bamals III
0orbamerifa unb Dobnte in einem
siemli6 a~bselesenen 6otel. Gs buns
telte bereits. aber id iibte nod iminsr
meme 4rien. Da ldbt mir msia
3immernadbar, ein iebr rabiater
9iebsii6ter, burb bas Stubsnmdbden
iager, er ifliige mid foot, penn id)
nidt fofort gu finssn aufhOre. Hun,
ba bSrte id ebsn cuf unS mar -ssret'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
@ruuoeisent6nms -'llebertrasmusen,

gelamp Storsr Il. o., 9rutss be,
Wap, Stern Co., 2 Sdbre 2eaie, DON
l. Iueuft 1916 auf bas Grunbitid
210 70. 3psits Ctr. MonatIi9e Wie'
tbe $45.S3.
Msrit Spbnion an Gbfparb Z.
Gubn, % older 2aub in @ermefuna
609 in 4nberiOn sotpmbip, (Steusr
$3), $1,000.
Saeob 6. Sorpsrs an Gbparb 5,
9shr, 2ots 200 unb POI in Wiiller &
Safels untsrubtbsiIuns, (Steusr 81.
81.
Sames s. McDanieI an Marsarei
Rubicil, Got 40 in lInterdbtbeiluna
Don 9Oopen in 8bitetpater Sopnibip,
$125.
George garlags an German U.
Sente, % BEL 80 SUB an Der Weits
isite BON Sefferion 9lpe.. $50 SUB Don
CHARLTON Str, (Sieuef $3), 81.
Wiaiam gprhn u. U. on Gibbs
Comp, 10 Sabre aeafe, pom /. SUM
1916 auf has 9rurbftii6 % Oit 5.
Strabe. MonatIite Mietbe $1,000.
aate Qsburp an W1ers .. Cooper,
40 bel 81 SUB an Der Offeite bpn
Burd 9lne, bilbenS Got 8 in Mpers 3.
GoOper's untsraAbeiluns, (Sieuer
Soc, 81.
Mpers .. Cooper an Caroline
Bremen, basieIbs Gigentbum. (Steus
er So. 81.
Caroline Bremen an Wbers 2.
Cooper, rs. SUB an Der WeItfeite bon
MOntbietb gpe biIbenD Got 81 u.Sbeil
bon Got go in Ben BE Ruto lnterobs
tbeiIung in !9pos pdrf, (Steuer $6),
81.
Gapers .. Cooper an Clio Ssine
CRIMES. 40 BEL 120 SUB an Der @iios
feite Der erie 2lpe. in 5pbe Part,
Steuer $3.50 81.
Senrp s. Simlid an SObn 80.
Sdnibefp unD Ularn w. Sar1pep,
SO Bel 100 SUB an Der Siibleits Der
Sbanmoor @ps. In 0orpocb, 81.
Nina Marquarot an anna aepier,
as BEL 100 CUB on Der Norbieiie BON
Dapton Ctr, (Steuer $6), 81.
peterS. 5dgin an Games 5. Sos
Ian. bic Grunbftide No. lob uHb
1015 @%ittenbouie Str, (Stsuer 500
81.
4tbert @uttersr an MarD W. Ruts
terer. 80 BEL 145 Sub an Der Rprbz
ieifs DON Worris pIdce (Steusr $2)
81.
WiIiom 9aOis an Sames M. unb
6annab 2ublop, So SUB an Der
Siibpeitieite bon 2intpoob Rcoo,
125 CUB nOrbfia BON Dapis Strabs,
(Steuer 81 81.
Sane 1olan an Sba 8rpant, 12a
BEL 80 Sub an Der fiibpeftliden Ssis
ts BON Oregon Ctr, 81.
Diefelbe an emma Dolan, 12a fei
80 Sub an Der fiibipeitliden Seite
Don Oregon Strabe, 81.
.. 6. aeler, Mbminiftrator, an
lSasfisIb 20. R.4Go. S0bsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
@rnuOeisentGnms Sgpotbefeu.
Rene S%ppotbefen II.

&arrp Gidman an a.A&. aIuulb
$1,000.
Gbnuro 90. 5arrell an GoIunIbia
y. inc 6. u. Co.; $3.50.
Senrn 1olter on @eit 2ibertp g.
un6 8. Co.; $1,000.
&ermm q. &enfe OH Ncrtb Gin.
cinnati 6. itnS .. 60; $1,000.
Grteru Grams an Spinbern Ohio
3. nlrb 9. Co.; $4,000.
glcnor g. Omen an 6ieielbe Co..
1925.
gilbert 8. Soffelo an garf Gtraba
.. ". Co.; $4,000.
sllicc 8. Benedict an bieieIbe Co.;
$500.
5obn -. SanibeiD on sylire Ctr.
D G. ,u,b s. So; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

1850 SUB on Der SiibIeite DO:
S6ermun 2tpe., 100 SUB DftIi4 Dol
Srantlin 4pe., $2825.
Sbe Cincinnati, ae6anon e Ror.b
ern Rn. 81. an pbilip MoeHineer
1918 Nder aanb in benz nprb0ltlitxr
9ierteI pom Sation 8 Milcrcei
Sopnibip in ROrpooo, (Stsuer ST..
60), 81.
9bilip WoeFinger an 9bs pfal
Dig. 60, baHeIbe Grunoitiid, (Steu'
er $1S), $1,000.
Sulius 9bieIsn on @nna g. Bonn
II. a., so bsi 40 SUB an Der RurD.
'feite BON BaplaHo glps., (Sisuer So
81.
2.pi 6. Ooobdl. an u. R. grsen.
Got Go. 65 BON 5. 81. RufeI's Inter.
abtheiluns bon ainpopb. (Steuer SOC
81.
q. 81. Grsen an Sobn ailian, bass
ieIbe @runbftiid, (Stsusr 81, 81.
peter 80. DUR, aubitor BON ga,
milton Gpuntp an pocObantas Sob e
Rsel Club Cots 6, 7 unb 8 in SIT.
Sppe Part in Bbite Sotpnibip, SIC.
Serfelbe an benielben, 2ots No.
"a, 65, 70, II unb 70 in Mt. !Sops
Bar, in @bitepater Sopnfbip, $3.50.
Serielbe an SOiepb u. Wepsr, 2ots
go. 1, 2, 8 unS a in Wt 9Ope part
in Wbiteipuisr 5pipufbip, S3.44.
Stole .. Reab on IIbert u. !Sue-s
tin cine Got 2ano an Der Rouoieits
BON Spring Sir, 563.55 SUB 6itli4
BON Wapnteomern Ipe. in Rortpooo,
(Steuer $3.50, 81.
Gl6ert &. gpbbe an Caroline
gobbe, Quit Glaim, an Got go. %
Don Der 0alnut Sills Spnbieats ur'
ierartbeiIuns (Steuer 5Oc) 81.
Marearei WiIfpn ii. q. an Georse
80. 6oIIis, % Bel 115 SUB on Der
Meafeite OOn Gonsrsb aps.. (Steuer
$2), 81.
pbiiipsna Wamads an Charles urS
pauline aafiner. 10 BEL 40 SUB on
Der gDeitieite BON Gkrman ape. IN
Oatleh (Steuer 500, 81.
Rahlob BON Slips pisrce ON gbfu.
Z. 4aifnsr, Der Sitlihs She'll bon Got
/ in 2slpis 80. GlaipiOn's Gftate uIt
Wontsomerp Roab in Section II in
Columbia Sopnibip, (Steuer sly,
$1700.
CLARA &. Woobparb an aucinba
gOiIeau, Got A in 8. 8. 5eaman's
llnterabtbeiluns in Bomb !Sil, 81.
gliffouo 3. Gprbes, Sruftee an
amslia aeppert, She'll BON Cots 4S
unb 40 IN 2ongoiefp llnterubtbeiluns
in Carthage, (Steuer 500, 81.
Wiliam 8otipin an Sarrb unb
Minnie 2ainmerbiHa, 40 bei 1873 SUB
an Der fabliden Settle pon 80. 8. Ctr.
bilbenb Got 10 in Weitern 9istp nn'
t.rtbeiluns, (Steuer $4), 81.
peter 2auisrba9 an Gliie 8. Gats
terbod, $50 Nder 2anb in Debit
3otpnfbip. (Stsuer $2). 81.
2ouelIa R. suder on Senrp 6. Sts
barbt, 80 bet $50 SUB an Der Defts
feite Don GlprdI ape. in Horippoe,
(Steuer $500. 81.
Sk Gprins 2aipn Stealth Gpms
PAM an @irtOr SO. gnores, 80 SUB
an Der Oitieits DON 6ofparb 4pe.. 161
SUE pon Gpring aaipn @Oe., (Steuer
Soc, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

feinsr ipnrnalinu9en Sbdtigtsit, bas
er felt 81 Sabren erfolgrei4 bebaut
bate, a~ufsesetsn. er frat 1882 beim
.Inseieer@ Elm unb bat ibm ieitbem
angeb0rt, pbpobl CT in Ter 3fpiidens
5eit politiffe aemter befIeibete. Or
ipdr Gefret1r bes Mapprs, Seiretar
beg poIi3eiamts. Geiretdr Der Be-
b0rbe fir Dffsnilide Gi9erbeit unb
itGbtiider 4ubiteur. 1852 in Dloens
burg, in 9euti4lanb. 9eboren, Bee
futte er braubsn bas @pmnafiim
unb fam 1876 mad Gouispile. Sehs
Sabre ipdisr frat er, pie ertpdbnt.
beim .4n3eiger" Elm nnb bat ibm ftits
benz dnseb6ri. felt pislen Sahren IN
Der perautiportiihen SttIung bts
9eitartitlers unb Rcbatteurs. 0eftern
/ Ra6miiias psriammelten fia bic aeis
ter bes y4nSeiser". Der Rebattionss
fab unb dnbere aolIcsen bes Sdeis
bsnbsn in beTen 3immsr i'm MnSeisers
aebdube, I'm ibm 2ebepobf ~ bieten
unb ibre bsrSli6iten @iiidtpiinfae auf
fsinen fernersn 2ebensipeg m~it5useben.
Der aotalrebaiteur, Or. Geo. 8,
MoIer, ii6erreidte ibm Wamens Der
2eitung unb bes Stabes beg .ar5eis
ger" nit ber3Ii9en 4bi9iebsportsn-
unb 4nsrtsnwuns ieiner 0erbienite
I'm bic 53situns, Der Ct 10 LANCE Sabre
gepicmet, einen Gilberiaiten unS
Serr Reumeber frrad fetnen DAM
aug unb perfterte, bab CT benz .4ns
seiger" unb feinen aollesen ftets Elm
freiinblites 9ebenten befpabren fpers
be. Serr ReumsDer f6eibet beute aus
feiner Stelung unb pirb iid i'm Der,
lauf Der ndditen Wode CUR grbolung
mad Speet Sulpbur Springs in Dir
einia bsseben. lleber feline tpettere1
pIdne fir bi. 3utunft bot er fid nod
nit,i entidieben."
- Morgans feuerbartr
Ra9Iab 70 Mtllionen. Gm
GamItaa ipurbe BEN Rem Dorfer CRIB
iteuer : Bureau burd Gifts Stadts'
Epmptroller @iliam Boarbman Der
9eri6t beg grbiteusr : ginidGbers
Spbn Z. 2pons iiber ben Radlab bes
am 81. RGr3 1918 in Rom ~Derftorbes
men 8antisrs 3. pierponi Norsar
eingereiat perber. Sn bisiem Be
ridt, Der nur bic SinterIufenfhaft
bes 1inanSiers innerbalb bes Staaies
gsstp gori umfabt, ptrb Der Mertb
hes periteuerbaren Raalafes daf
$50, 499, 732 ansese6en. DARN finc
Wiprgans 2lmtbeil an Der mad ihu,
betannien Bdntfirma aif fait 30 Wils
lionen Dollars, bic hiHterIahenen Its
tien nnb Bombs auf etpa 10 Wiatc,
ner, aunItsegsnitinbe, Bidder uim.
auf mebr als 20 Milionen betperthet.
Morgans 3isarrenporratb ipirb anf
ettpa $4,000, fein Weinieller auf urses
fdbr Sac, 600 geiddbt. Der 0eiamrts
iperib bes Rahlaf,s, Der MIR bas BE.
fibtbum bes 9erItorbenen imerbal6
bss States Rem Yort umfabt. iDirS
nit $78,149,02 o~ngeseben. DoDon
perben sur grmitieluns bes Der CRIB
5doftsIisMer unstrliesenben Betrages
SO, 764,343.60 our Begleifang pcn
Werpflihfuneen, gerfpnltnngsicffn
unb aommiHionsn Der Wddlnbrertpul,
ter In gtbsus sebradt, fpbab uls
gistto , 0atiaB s6Ss 3S4.6S0 iibris
bIsiben- 9a3u pirb Der ~segeHpdrtigs
zines i'm. Sabre 1857 fir bic
YBittfp. bee 8aters bes Grtiaiiers ses
itnffenen 5ruffonbs, iiber ben ber
geritprbene bas gerfiigungsre1t battle,
nit $L115,052 bin3ussr,fnet, 5obaB
iid als perftuerbarer merth bes Rads
lafes be obei srpdbnte Gurhrae BON.
fat 10 MiIfionen eraibf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
TnIandil6e na0ri0ttn.
abfatebsfeier fiji

abf9tebsfeiers fir
9barIes Reumeper. Der
sa~ouispiler 4n5eiger@ f9reibt:
sGbarles Neumepsr, Iangi1briser
Rebatisur bes .anssissr1. Elm in ben
areifen bes Deutidthums unIerer
Stobt betannter unb sti4dbter Mann,
bat feline rebnttionells 9bdtisteit am
.4nseieer" mieberseleet anb bas Gsfb