davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-25

Genany's press agents have mutines nibblng at the vas of both Portugal and Italy, while British press agents present the picture of Want his last summers rags ravshng Germany War always has and always will create liars Lying and deceit important aduncts to General Mars depart 1nent of public affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-25

Tubercular children should be cared for They more important, in most cases, than adults.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-25

Mrs. W. G. Tingley this morning left on the train for Mile g, where she will join her husband, who is in charge of construction work for the Carlisle Packing Company at that place.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

sect diseases will be discussed
and studied. The subject of mar
keting, which is one of the or
chardists' biggest problems, will
receive especial attention and a
representative of the Office of
Markets, Washington, D. c., will
be present to do this.
The business of fruit growing
will receive especial consideration
because the County Agent has just
finished the business analyses of
55 farms in the fruit belt. There
will be much information from
these studies that should throw
more light on the factors that de-
termine the profits in fruit grow
ing. However, the data in regard
to the individual farms will be
kept strictly confidential and no
names Of growers will be used.
This course is free to al interest
ed enough to attend, and since
this is the first attempt in the
State in conducting such school
it is hoped that those interested
will attend and feel free to take
part in the discussion.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

wherever they exist, and remove
them," says the poster. "The
starting point is to get the people
who do lack confidence in this
railroad to say so and tell why"
The poster invites serious sug-
gestions from all railroad patrons
as to ways in which the service
may be improved and a better
understanding brought about be-
tween those who use the railroads
and those who manage them.
Every reader is told that his can
did and thoughtful views upon
this subject are sought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad System,
because, as the poster says, "It
needs your confidence. 1t wants
your cooperation. 1t asks for
your friendship"
Newark post., 1916-01-12

come and are coming everywhere !;
the accomplished deed is the un-
miStakable assurance Of power
and the stimulus to an enlivened
hope, to an enlarged scope of pur-
pose and plan. Therefore, the un-
satisfactory and disturbing results
Of this examination will have
taught us a useful lesson if it
leads to correction Of the evils
of overcrowded rural schools,
whose one teacher is expected to
teach all subjects to all grades.
With better school conditions as
the result of a quickened moral
sense in the community will come
not only the better school chance
for the pupil, but the better work
ing condition of the teacher, bet
ter salary, a better teacher, and
hence an opportunity lifted to a
a still higher degree for the child.
But school Improvement must be
the desire of the home before
these results can be attained.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Old Mill Site Sold

The Hilles & Jones Company, it
was announced last week, has
purchased the Seidel & Hastings
property on Church street between
Ninth and Tenth streets adjourn
ing the Hilles & Jones plant. The
property was formerly the site of
busy sheet iron mill. An official
of the Hilles & Jones Company
said it had no definite plans as to
the use of the property purchased
which was bought chiefly because
of it's being contiguous to it's
plant.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Endured Life With Rope

John Jenson, aged about 40
years, who had separated from his
wife about year ago, and had ap
peared Melancholy of late left his
brothers home, near Rising Sun, in
the Dover section last Tuesday to
see his seven year old daughter
living with tenant family on the
Gildersleeve farm. Later his body
was found hanging in the carriage
house by a Id year old servant
girl. Coroner Donovan held an in
quest, the jury finding a verdict
of suicide.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
FRUIT GROWERS
SCHOOL AT CAMDEN
Farmers Institute And COL
lege Extension Toin Forces


The fruit growers of Kent
County are to have a short course
designed especially for their needs
and to help solve their problems.
This is made possible through
funds from the Farmers Institute
and Delaware College Extension,
and with the hearty cooperation
Of Fruitland Grange the indoor
meetings will be held in their hall
in Camden. That the Grange is in
sympathy with this school is
shown by the fact that they have
donated the hall rent free for
public meetings such as these
will be. The school is under the
direction of the County Agent,
and Prof. c. A. McCue, Horticult-
urist of Delaware College, and his
assistant, R. R. Pailthorp, are
planning the program and will
have charge of the instruction.
The meetings are being planned
TO consider the special needs and
problems of local fruit growers,
and the round table discussions
in charge of local fruit growers
should make the meetings of es-
pecial interest. Pruning demon
strations will be given in the or
chards in the vicinity of Camden,
and at these meetings the pruning
of apple and peach trees of differ
e0t ages and varieties will be
taken up. In the indoor meetings
the subjects Of cultivation; spray
ing machinery and spraying;
spray mixtures and formulas: and
the combating of fungus and in
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Portrait Of John
Vininq Exhibited

A portrait of John Vining, Del
aware's brilliant member of the
first Continental Congress, paint
ed by Clawson S. Hammitt, was
put on exhibition Monday in the
window of the M. F. Davis store,
Tenth and Market streets, Will
mington. It is a gift from Mrs.
Eugene du Pont of Pelleport, to
the State House Portrait Collec-
tion, and is one of several por-
traits and tablets by Mrs. du Pont
portraying distinguished patriots,
who were her ancestors.
It is composite likeness, paint
ed from the portrait of the origin
ais sister, Mary Vining, the fam
Gus Revolutionary belle, from that
of his mother, Mary Middleton
Vining Ridgely, and his father,
Chancellor John Vining, first
Chief Justice of the "Three Lower
Counties on the Delaware" It
displays the family traits of fea-
ture and expression, and un-
doubtedly is the best that could be
produced from written descrip-
tiOns of a man of whom no por-
trait is eXtant. He was noted not
only for his brilliancy of mind,
but for his gallantry of manner,
and his handsome face and ply
sique.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
COMMITTEES
Tn31iStridL
SCHOOLS:
A GOING CONCERN
continued from page p

lCOllllucu llOlll petSS ~
reverse, namely, to find way to
relieve schools that are too large,
at minimum of outlay for equip
ment and of expense for opera
ton. Thus, if several districts
whose single school is overcrowd-
ed Cand any school with over
twenty-five pupils is overcrowded)
would gather the larger pupils
under one or more teachers at a
central point in a grammar room,
it would relieve all the over
crowding, give every child bet
ter chance and at a minimum ex-
pense. To add another school
room at each of the overcroWded
schools, and to employ another
teacher in each of the added
rooms would certainly cost much
more at the start and to operate,
than would one or two rooms and
one or two teachers additional in
a central school. For the good of
the children the overcrowding
should be relieved, and some au-
thority should be given power to
enforce the relief. This relief
would easily be secured for all
the over-large schools at small
cost for plant and operation and
since it leaves the home school in
operation for the smaller chill
dren, it overcomes all objection
to transportation" since it af-
fects only the larger children,
who can easily walk the distance
which this centralized grammar
school would be from their homes.
With nothing but astonishment
tn at hese one-teacher rural
schools have done as we'll as they
have done; with praise for these
teachers and their sincere and
faithful efforts, as measure OF
justice to them and to their pu-
pills, and as evidence of sympathy
for them in their hard situations,
we should urge the discontinuance
Of the Observation-Disclosures rural
school, The rural teachers them
selves should join in this effort to
improve their conditions of work
and to get fairer chance for the
pupils.
Parent Teacher Associations
If these facts can be fully and
1alrIy laid before the parents and
citizens of our State, it would
seem as if the measures necessary
Tor relief must be attainable,
whether by legislation or other
wise. BY this time more than 200
OF these organizations are in ac-
tlon in rural schools. Teachers
and parents themselves are learn
ing their power when organized
ior concentrated effort to secure
something definite. Results have
Newark post., 1916-01-12
"Pennsy" Invites Suggestions

what causes lack of conf
dence in railroads ?" This ques-
ton is asked the public in a bull
letin which has been issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
form of a poster. Copies will be
prominently displayed in waiting
rooms, ticket and freight Offices
and in other public places on the
Pennsylvania System.
"The management of this rail
road wants to get at the causes,
Newark post., 1916-01-12
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Ionday--knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Taesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. M,
7,30 p. m.
Thursdoy--Ladies' Circle, 8. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

ter and father of the original" -"
David J. Reinhardt of the commits
sion also was present, but Gov
ernor Miller, the other member,
was not able to be there.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
" UedneSday-lst and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen Of
the World
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Sdt"rddy-Knights of Golden Eagle,
80 p. m.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

The State Portrait Commission
met Saturday at Mr.. Hammitt's
studio and accepted the portrait
for the State House. Judge Hen
ry c. Conrad said of the portrait,
81 feel the resemblance to the sis
Newark post., 1916-01-12
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
j. III. Hossinger

VnJOT-J. IT. HOSSlnger
Eastern District-Joseph Luton, Jona-
than johnson
Bjddle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton
Western Distrdct-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman
Meeting of CiunciJ-1st Minday night of
every month
Newark post., 1916-01-12
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock
Newark post., 1916-01-12
D | r ECT ORY

Municipal TransDortntion
r. ~ M. thompson j. w. Brown
j. H. Hossinger C.B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Le9tsta'ure Membership
r. r. armstrong Ig P. M. Sherwood
L. D. wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1916-01-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Pressdent-Joel S. Gilfllan
secretary and Treasurer
robert Gallaher, c. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoftecker, Edward l.. Richards
Newark post., 1916-01-12
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post., 1916-01-12
From points North and East
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
BOARD OF TRADE

Prc<i7ent-D. G. Rose
Tfce- Prcsident-Jacob Thomas
TrlJN,wcr-Edward w. Cooch
Sccrddry-W. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1916-01-12
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following mum.
ers in succession:
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
From points South and Southwest
Newark post., 1916-01-12
II y
90 A
33 ID
172
81 D

by Ordef OF
Fire CHIEF WILSON
Newark post., 1916-01-12

MAILS CLOSE
From points South and West
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

tence, so she walked disdainfuIly out
of the Office.
Outside she shifted Indignantly.
Everybody in the world is the
same, she declared to the atmos-
phere. They are only interested in
their own hobbies and don't care a
hang about the things l am interest
ed in. I'm glad I'm not selfish"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

Reta Meyerowitz, 54O2 WoodIawn
av., recovered her property. Lost it.
Police had trouble betting name Of
2 Italian youngsters, lost watching
parade, who didn't believe in giving
their right names to patrolmen.
Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, 10 N. Camp
bell, bride months, tried to take
gas. Husband cruel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
NOTHING SERIOUS


~, NOTHING SERIOUS
After yesterdays sun we can af-
ford to forgive. the. weather man for
the long run of rotten weather.
Tomorrow is slated for the OPEN
ing Of the Chicago beaches. Splash!
Br-r-r!
W.. are still wondering what wom-
ems lathing suits are going to look
like this season.
No skirts should make the women
folks look shorter and the men folks
look longer.
Wien you figure on who's going
to be the next president it might be
worth while taking into account the
vote Of 1912:
Wilson, 6,2e3, o1o; Roosevelt, 4,11e,-
507; Taft, 3,484,956.
And then add what has happened
since and you will still be up in the
air a Bit
Few easier ways of slipping and
sliding through life than some of the
city jObholders.
They toll not. Neither do they
spin. Except in autos.
A poor man doesn't care much
about essays telling hiw how
healthy it is to walk.
People who write those things gen.
orally do it so they can buy autos.
It's a tribute to Chicago's boys to
see so many squirrels and birds about
the city
Asinging robin is worth a hundred !
dead ones.
--O-O
CHICAGO BRIEFS
Fritz Sandin, 62C N. Dearborn, !
found dead in room. Believed to |
have shot. self.
Joe Coopedge found diamond ring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
Mr. 5. DAVID O'NEIL

The '1waIkless parade" which suf-
fragists of the National American
Women Suffrage assn will stage
in st. Louis during the Democratic
convention, starting June IA, is being
planned by prominent st. Louis SUI
fragists and society women. Among
these, Mrs. O'Neil is taking an i'm
pOrtant part. She is raising the
money for the demonstration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
CHICAGO BRlEFS

Fritz Sandin, 62C N. Dearborn,
found dead in room Believed to
have shot self.
Joe Coopedge found diamond ring
and gave it to woman friend. Mrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
Die snmmen perbeH nid,t ale.

Carl @opar6s, elm ssarmer ben
8rocteroille, o, Der geitern slbeno
auf 6em EenrtipInonia 8abnbof an
langte, trof bort nit etner Manne
5uianurlen, Der i'm in Der frelnoIib'
itcn @eiie anipraf lnto oann EN-.
litO, Inn no9 Der Office Der GbarlS
@rpreB Co., 6rortt uno 9lttIer Str,
al bcqIeiten, I'M bort elm Dertbrol-
leg BaGet ab5ubolen. 9llf benz @ege
bortbin frug i'm Der Srcutbe, oh er
Inn pielleitt cine $40 geute nehieIn
fonue, ip1s @oparSs bernetnte. I'm
DEN Mann bon Der @ahr9eit ieincr
slngabe gu iiberseugen, 5og GopGros
feline gansc Saarifaft, cine $40 nto
cine So 9eote aus Der Saide, lieB iidJ
ober iiberreoen, benz sSrenoen oas
@elo lctbpeiie oit itberlulien, Inn oas
8afet, bas nod, metp Selo erttbalten
iollte, erbeben 81 foruten. @et oent
gianunon in Der Sono, nabm scr
sSrentoe ben fran5oiii6eu glbifieo
,mo oa er naf SerLalrf einer Stunoe
1,iht iuriidgefebrt mar, metOete CO.
iparos 0en 8orfall Der Roli5ei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
seutidlsr siterariidler aIu6.

Der Seutf3e auerarii9e &iub, bem
bic @iirbiguns Der grOBen Uldnner
uon auuft, Qiteratur uno @iIIeni9dft
OdieinsSpet 1T, bate feline geitrige
Beriammlung elmer Sbateipearsfeier
gepiomst. 9err Sstar Braun bate
bic DON $. u. Rattermann in fetnen
Oeri9iebenen 8Ortrdgen, bic Der Sc
nannte i'm &lub iiber Sbateipeare 9ez
baItm, niebergelesten 9runbgeoanten
berdusgsSogen, aus bem Gigenen ba5u
gefiigt unb aui bieIe Deiie einen ins
tsrefunteu gortrag gelisfert, Der OOlIe
Wiiroisuus faub. Damn trug 9err
q. WspersGigen aus SbateIpeares
DerteR Dor unb stpar bas 3ipisgez
fprG9 Sbrlods, ben 9dmletmonolOs
unb bic 9ranbrebe bes 4ntpnius aus
Jultus GdeTar. Wir tennen Ssrrn
UlepersGigen als Wsnf6enbaritelsr
Don Der bsuti6en 8iibns unb gsffern
lerutsn mir ibn als treffIi9en Resitas
tor tennen. gs mar piebsrurn Elm
bD6ft genubrei1er 4benb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
RIeixe Sssltseimass

= Grnft gpfpmou Dun Mtafon, o.
meIoete Der ppliSei, bub er i'm 3sns
trolbabnbof BON Saidenoie6eu I'm
feline gplbsue llbr unO $40 IN SelD
beitoblen tpurbe.
- Spbn SolSDartb, 1912 gictOe
Strube, legte geitern in bem 2uoen
1921 gine Strabe Iein pOrtemonTaie
auf ben 9obentifh, ipGbrenb er NIT
einem Mdnu Iprab. gIIs er fi9 bar,
nah tpisber umia6, mar es peri9Dun'
ben unb nit ibm Der rei6e Snbolt,
nGmli6 $110 baur unb Elm Gbed.
Sol5nartb melbete feinen @erluit uno
bic llmftGnbe Der poliaei.
Nus Der Wpbnung bes Dm.
goats, 21O @eit Court Ctr. purben
5fpei SerrenuuSiiee urb ein puar
Sdube i'm Dertbe BON $45 geftObIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
8eridt.
Ser gtabtratb.
SeidllieRt sesen bic Gntideibuns
betr. Der StraheuOerbsiie.
rungs'Suuos
Cine gerninng an bas Cberitaats'
Gerift einsulegeu.

Sn Der ssftrigen SiBrng bes Stabts
ratbs puroe cine bon Serrn Wtullen
unterbreitete Reiolution, bur9 tpel6e
Der Stabtantpalt angetpieien piro,
segen bic Grti4etbung bss appeaatis
onsseri4ts, ber5ufOlge bic @erausgaa
buns Don $4,000 StrGbeuperbeis
ierunss Bombs irbi6irt tporben 1T,
gerufung on bas Oberitaatsseri4t gu
erbebeR
Sn Der 3ipiI6enssit iebo9 Ioll nit
ben pdrttOmmihdren elm uebereius
tommen 9etrOffen iperoen, oenI5us
folse nit Der gsraussabung DON.
part6onbs getpdrtet tperbe unb Den
StrabenDer6eiierungs Bombs gum
8etrase bon 100000 Das gorre4t
geseben tperben iOll Guf bisie Wsiie
tuirb bic geieBli9 erlaubte 9ren5e Der
itGotii4en Sonoi9ulb ni9t iibsrz
f9ritten.
Sobalb bies gsfdebsn 1T unb Der
WabIratb bic offisisqe 3Gblung betr.
Der 8Onbaussabtn beeHbet bat, ioleH
iUfcrt bic n0tbissn Saritte eingeleitet
p.rosn, nm Die Bombs bsraussaben
uHo nit Der arbeit Der Strabenpers
beherungen f5on am eriten SuIi be-
sinnen 81 t0nnen.
Cine RefoIution, Der aufolge so
peHiionirts Jeuertpebrleute uno polis
5iiten oIs Senementbaus sSnfpettoz
rsn untsr Der SurisbittiOn oes Cider
belts Dtrettors srnannt unb ne6en
ibrsu mouatli4en peniionen i'm getra=
&c bon $50 ipeitere $25 fir ibreDienfte
erbaltsn iOllen, purbs bem 4usi4uB
fir 0ffentIi6e Siherbsits gngeIez
genbeitsn iiberpieien, 0ur9 bieies
Arrangement ioqen bic reguIGrsn
5euerrpsbrlsuts, peI6e isbt bisis
9ieHfts psrieben. baDon befrsit tpsr=
ben, 70 bag lie ibre eGn5e 3eit benz
5eueripsbrbieRit pibmen t6nneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
Hnfdae.

= Der 21iGbrige Sobn Susft, 816
Wsit Court Strabe, fieI seitern gla6z
mittag on Der Gorpin unb Walnut
StraBe Don ieinem WagsH uno atpur
in 70 unsIidli9er Deiie, buB inn Die
RGoer iiber bic 8ruft einseH. Gr erlitt
babel i6mer5bafte @erlesuHgeH nno
mubte per PutroIpugsn na6 benz
Stabtbuipitul gebro4t lperben,
- eleanor Smith, 46 SABRE aft,
BON Rp. 631 Sit 5. Strabe, seriet5
seiiern Ra9mtttag, aIs fie in ods
goItgebdube eintreten tpOllte, nit osrn
re6ten @rm in cine Der Orebthiren
unb trug babel einen qrmbru6 oapDn.
qatrDlzquto 2 bra6te lie na4 benz
itGbti5hen 6pfpital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27

Der frii6ere Gountp aommiiIdr Q.
$. 2ippelmann begebt am
Sdmitag nit isiner treueu Gebeusge'
fdbrtiu in Der 1amilielreiiben5 all
GLENDALE oas f90ne unb isltens 6elt
Der golOenen So65eit. Die iberaus
eliidlide G6e rpur6e Dor einem hdlbeH
Subrbunbsrt in 4ponoale ed9lohen.
Der Subilar, pel6er ft9 pom 0e'
i9dft i6On Dor LANCER 3eit 5uriids.'
5oeen, 1T s. Sabre aft nub bag al'
teite Mitglieb Der 6unbeIsdmmer. Die
Satin bes ai6ters 5reo. 6. SoffmaR
1T cine 5odter bes Su6elpaarss.
Hruu Grace Nlfbre9t, bic
Satin bes Muiiters Serrn 9uftdp
9u6re6t, bic i'm GOlIeae Sia Sanitaa
rum auf trugiT6e DeiIs ums SebsH
getOmmen lit, fpirb inSopeta, Ranfas,
bic leBte Rubeftdtte finben. Die
Qei6e tpurbe geftern babin gebra1t,
na9bem Coroner Or. 5oertmeper iia
ii6er5eugt bate, bab Elm ungludlt9er
3ufall borliegt unb bic Slb9dltuHs
eines SnqueItes nidt n0tbig eri4isn.
Die 5rau mar Al Sabre aft geipeteIl.
S9r 2eiben mar Elm IoI9es, baB ber
Sob bier cine pa6re Grl0IuHg mar.
9ie &unbe BON bem pl0Bli6eH Obs
leben oes 6errn u Bert g 9neibs
Ter bat in beuti6en &retien uufri3s
tiges 8ebuuern erregt, geborte er bod
3u ben 0euti6dmeritoneru Don eds
lem Shrot unO Storm. Die Sdmtlie
tpo6nt 519 6otpea Mpenue in Clifton
Serr S6nsibler, Der i'm Bitter bon
GA Subren itanb unb itb i9cu Dor
elmer Retbe BON Sabren pom @efhdft
3uriidae3ogen bate. mar geiteru Utors
gen als eriter i'm 0auie uufgeitunoen
unb bate ii6 nab unien beoeben.
gugenIheinli8 tpollte er ben &uffee
bereiten unb babel puroe sr pom
S6lagfluB befuqen unb Der Sob mub
ouf Der StelIe eiugetreten fetn. DIS
feiue 2lngebDrigen bic $ii6e betruten,
tdnben lie 0errn S6netoler dls Selhe
por. Der 8erbli6ene mar ein ge>
ihdbtes W}itglieb Der Sduielmann
2o9e un0 oes grtpin Circle unb in
lebterer 9Drperi6dft tpurbe er crit in
Der Notwithstanding gum S6abs
meiiter gspdblt. 0ie iterbItAe 6iille
oes a1gemsin gea9teten unb perebra
ten Maunes piro am Sreitua HaHs
mittag i'm 9remutprtum eingedfhert.
Serr 8ulter R. g I'm, Elm
angefebener 9ei6dftsmann, lit na4
fur5em SrunfIein, i'm Ilter DON 81
sSahren geftprben. Gr mar Sefretdr
Der Balm 9ros. npn gtpr1poob uno
purbe in Der Sienftag Nu6t bonn
5ooe ereilt. Gr ituno i'm 81. 2ea
6ensiqbre unb binterIGbt einen Sobn.
Serrn gueuItus 8. 9alm, Der oas
ber5lt6Ite geileio Ietner sublreihen
fSreunbe uno 8etanuten bat. Die Be-
erbigung ftnbet beute Ra6mittag Dom
Eruuerbuuie 633 SSune StraBe. auf
DaInut SiIs, aus itutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
0hbt genmg 8efrnten in
Gnslanb aufSmtreiben.
Gs spirb 5ur alIssmsinen WsbrpfIidt
3Hfludt ssHommsU ipsrbsn,
Wenn ii9 nidt bon jest on Retrutsn
in geuiigertber 3abl itellsn.

2onbon. 26. apriI. Sn Der am
Dienitas itattsefunosnsn ge6eimen
Sibuns bss parIamsnts bielt Der
premisr asquitb cine Rebs, in Der sr
anbeutete, baB bic Giufiibrung bes
MiIitdt5panses unausbIei6Ii1 fem
iuiirbe, ipeHn ii9 nitt iofort seHus
Derbeiratbsts WGnnsr, bic ii4 b:s iebt
nod niht ansemelSst baben, aniperbea
lieben.
Die Rsgitruns srlisB tDdbrsnb Sss
9asss cine lanee gstanntmadnng, in
fpeIhsr bic gorfdldse Der Resisruns
enthalten iinb, unb bic i'm @eIsntIis
den in benz s5olsenben beitebsn:
Die Resieriins. Iagte Ssrr asquit6,
ipirb iofort bas parIament Inn bic
Wd1t srfunen, ben alIgemsinen Milis
tdr5irans ein5ufiibren, iDenn in ben
am q. Mui gu gnbe sebenbsn bier
Mohen nid)t ipenisitsns $1,000 Mdnn
frettpiIig IN bic armee singetrsten
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na4seiuht iperoen, ipenn in trsenb ei.
ner Wohe nab benz 27. Widi nidt 49,
600 Wann birttt In bic armee entire
ten. Disies ARRANGEMENT foG in araft
isin, bis 200, 600 MGRu. bic fi1 Bio