davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02
LOOK OUT. FOR THE FIRE
WAGON

Do you see that red streak Of
creased chain lightning coming down
the street with a noise that origin
ated in the Internal regions? Well,
that isn't steam calli0pe run wild,
but 1t is the new fire wagon going to
a fire, and IL you get in the way and
get run over it will be your own
fault. 1t arrived Monday from Cort-
land, New York, and cost the town of
Liberal $3.O0g; but II it,wiii do the
work 1t is the cheapest investment
the town ever made. The new wagon
is equipped with 40-h. p. CONT
mental engine, and carries 1880 feet
of 2h Inch hose, several ladders, 2
hand extinguishers, chemical engine
and all the other equipment neces-
sary to get quick and proper action
on any fire that might start. The
boys who unloaded it Monday made o
run" over every street in town in
order to let the natives see what the
machine looked like, and with all
the noise they made while making
the rounds we would guess the ma
chine is q familiar sight to nearly
everyone by this time. 1t sounds like
Bedlam had broken loose when the
whistle and gong get into action
properly, and we don't believe any
one will stick around in front Of it
when they see it coming down the
street. The machine was made by
the Brockway Motor Truck company,
and is said to be one of the best on
the market for its size.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02
IT'S A BEAR. IT'S A BEAR.

Lee Larrabee, Ralph and Frank
Summers returned Wednesday from
a several weeks bear hunt in Colo
RADIO. They killed large cinnamon
bear and captured one of her cubs
alive which they brought back with
them by express. Little Bruno Gre
ated quite little Curiosity among
the passengers and people at the de-
pot when he arrived, and copsid-
erable crowd gathered to take a look
at him. The boys report an enjoy
able outing and all carry good coat
of tan to remind them of days spent
in Gods out-o'-doors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02

With the Billy Sunday revival and
T. r. and his preparedness parade.
the esteemed Kansas City Star is
having about as busy time as an
old hen with / chicken. The Star has
fallen upon evil days since the death
of Col. Nelson year ago, and Is now
one of the worst lingo sheets in the
United States. Col. Nelson perhaps
didn't write any Of the Stars edftorl-
ais, but his was the master mind that
directed them, and the ballast that
kept its policies straight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02
SEND THEM TO THE WOOD PILE

This thing of being pestered every
ten steps by some hobo or pan
handler for the price Of meal is
going to be stopped. Likewise the
perennial beggar who bobs up at
your back door conveniently about
the time the family meal is over. The
Chamber of Commerce has secured
bunch of old railroad ties and a
cross-cut saw, which have been
placed in the Ault feed yard, where
any man who is really desirous Of
meal or bed can earn the same in
few minutes work. Not only that,
but he can find a job there until he
finds steady work, and you need have
no conscientious scruples about turn
ing these fellows down through fear
of refusing a worthy man. The
housewives of the town are request
ed to cooperate with the Chamber
of Commerce in this work and phone
No. 800 when they send man down
in order that close tab can be kept
on them and thus find out how many
are sincere and how many are four
fushers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02
POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS
INCREASED

Larger postal savings deposits will
now be accepted at the post office.
This is made possible by an import
ant amendment to the Postal Saw
ings Act just approved by President
Wilson. A postal savings depositor
may now have an account amounting
to $1,000 upon which interest will
be paid. Formerly $500 was the
maximum amount he could have to
his credit. This enlargement of pos
tai savings facilities will be very
gratifying to thousands Of depositors
who have already reached the old
$500 limit and are anxious to en-
trust more Of their savings to Uncle
Sam. Another feature of the amend
ment that will avoid further embar-
rassment to the public and to postal
officials is the doing away with the
limit on the amount that could be
accepted from depositor monthly.
OhuDh bhO oiu law Ouiy PiVV COuiu
be deposited in the calendar month.
The amendment abolishes this re-
striction. While the Postal Savings
System has already proved Q signal
success as is shown by the fact that
more than half-a-million depositors
have over eighty million dollars
standing to their credit, still 1t has
fallen short Of meeting the full de-
mands Of the public because Of the
restrictions which have now been
eliminated. Postmaster General
Burleson and Third Assistant Post
master General Dockery have been
tireless In their efforts to secure q
modification of the limitations and
the more liberalizing legislation is
particularly gratifying to them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02
WILL HOLD SALES WEEK

At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening 1t was
decided to hold sales week In Lib
eral June %, 23 and "a. This scheme
has been tried by other towns and
has always proven successful. Dur
ing the three days mentioned every
business house In town Is urged to
make concessions Of some kinds,
either in the way Of reduced prices,
premiums, or any suitable method
that might suggest itself. All tho
farmers around Liberal should make
1t point to be on hand for ut least
one Of these days and take advantage
of the bargains that will be offered
during that time. There win be
plenty of entertainment for those
who have attended to. their business
matters, and the business men guar
antee that time will hang heavily ON
no ones hands. 1t has also been sug-
gested that each business house pro-
vide itself with stock Of souvenirs
for the occasion and give them to
their customers. 1t promises to be
big thing and the Democrat will
have more to say about It next week.
II this sales week pans out as well
as expected 1t is intended to make
1t a regular semi-annual affair. Don't
forget the dates of the first one, and
don't fail to be on hand when the
time arrives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02

Jim Calvert, the auto liveryman, is
nursing a stiff neck these days as q
result of little accident at Elkhart
Sunday. While his car was standing
on one side of the street another car
rammed into him, with damages as
before stated. Jim's Ford, however,
was not damaged any.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-02

James ]. Hill, the veteran railroad
man and empire builder, died Mon
day at his home in st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Nobody seems to know just
how many million dollars he left. but
he left all Of them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
some OBSERVATIONS
Concerning Nothing Very Serious
But Worthy of Thought.

A swordfish having torpedoed a
government launch, without warn
ing, what's delaying Mr.. Wilson
in dropping him line2
The milk shortage in New York
city has become so great that the
Broadway milk punch is made
without the collaboration of the
COW.
What the farmers of this coun-
try are determined to do in their
desperation is to make milk worth
it's weight in gasoline.
War is putting stop to treat
ing in British barrooms. But why
wait for warY
If the kind of peace President
Wilson would be expected to
bring about in Europe is to be the
same kind he fixed up for Mexico,
would it not be just as well to let
the war go on?
The German army may be on its
uppers but it still manages to put
up bold front.
The same old war is going on al
though the wise ones said 1t could
not possibly continue so long. The
same old newspapers make the
same old reports about the thou
sands that are being killed every
day. If all these reports were true
there would not be enough human
ity left in Europe to polish the
brass OH a Kings crown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Frank Mulholland, of To
ledo, is making a strong campaign
as the Republican candidate for
Congressman in the Lucas county
district. Mr.. Mulholland is one of
the ablest men in Lucas county
and would give the district a rep
resentation that would reflect
credit upon every citizen of the
state of Ohio. He should be elect
ed. He is an able exponent of Re
publican principles and an earnest
advocate of the rights of the
workingman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26

Wood county has not had a
Congressman since the days when
DR.. E. d. Peck represented this
district-about so years ago. At
present there is splendid oppor-
tunity offered for the people OF old
Wood to have a man at Washing
ton who will honor this county as
we'll as the entire district as an
able representative of the entire
population. T he Republican
nominee, Mr.. Franklin B. Riegle,
is in every way capable. He is
one of the common people and
knows the needs and will ably
care for the welfare of the people
of the district.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
RANDOM RECoLLECTIoNS.
Continued from First Page.

variety in this old burylng ground.
While some of the boys had con-
scientious scruples against gather
| ing nuts in the old cemetery, there
were whole lot whose conscience
did not bother them on this point,
and all of the nuts were gathered
out of this place long before the
first snow appeared upon the
ground. Also along the west line
of the present Fort Meigs ceme
terry was fine row of hickory
trees, the nuts from which We're al
ways gathered about as soon as
they were ripe.
Although it was often said that
there were many butternut trees
| in the woods in this vicinity,
Through all my meandering in the
woods in my boyhood days | never
lsow one, of if | did, it was un-
known to me when looking at it.
Neither did any of my boyhood
friends ever gather any butter
lnuts. And as for chestnuts-the
nuts usually most highly priced
by boys-they simply did not
grow in this locality. Of course
we have the ''horse chestnuts -
buckeyes-but they don't count.
1t was no unusual sight to see
groups of boys start out bright
land early on a Saturday morning
for their favorite nutting places
with a box of lunch and with
baskets and several of the old
| time -four sacks on their arms in
which to store the fruits of the
lday's labor. While, in order to
be at their best, the nuts should
have remained on the trees until
after the first heavy frost, to help
mature them and make them
"shuck" easy, so impatient were
the boys for the gathering that the
frosts very seldom got in then
work. How to get them from the
trees was sometimes a puzzle fol
some of them, but the throwing O.
clubs up into the branches, OF
climbing into the upper branches
, and then shaking the tree usual!
brought forth the desired result
The larger boys frequently used
battering ram made with a heav,
| fence rail and forked branch o
a tree, and after several good har,
bumps from such contrivanc
the nuts usually came rattlin|
, down. and were soon shucked ant
, stored in the baskets or bags.
The shucking of walnuts befor
they had thoroughly dried alway
{ caused great deal of juice o
: stain, which could not be removed
by the application of soap AM
water, and during nutting tim
G some of the boys took great dea
of pride in acquiring as much 0
this juice on their hands as possl
e BILE, and the one who could shoN
n up in school with the blackes
}, hands was always envied by hi
9 less fortunate schoolmates, for h
! carried the evidence with him tina
he had secured a large supply Q
y walnuts.
e Occasionally, too, some of tn
boys would "fiuke" from school
play truant-in order to go NJ
O gathering, but this was the eXceI
6 ton and not the rule. Many happ
= hours were spent by the boys
Il that period in the gathering
o nuts, and though they usually r.
n turned home all tired out an
II hungry from their long tramp
Al the woods, 40 matter how tire
: g they were happy If they had S
. cured a goodly stock Of nuts.
10 &c, II,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26

Walter Brown of Toledo, the
former leader of the Progressives
of this state, has declared himself
for Hughes, saying that at no
time since the war of the rebellion
has the country been in greater
need of "a man possessing moral
and physical courage, who says
what he means and means what be
says"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
Daily Thought.

The wealth of man is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed BY
Carlyle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 40, 1910 =:
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
of New York
For Vice-President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
of Indiana
For Member of Congress
18th District-Erie. Huron, Sandusky,
Seneca and Wood Counties
FRANKLIN =. RIEGLE
of Bowling Green
For State Senator
33rd District-Fulton. Hancock, Henry
Putnam and Wood Counties
CHARLES C. CASS
of ottawa
For Judge Court of Appeals
SILAS S. RICHARDS
of Clyde
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
COUNTY TICKET

For Representative
WATSON w. LONG
of Risingsun
For Sheriff
MILO NJ. LYBARGER
of Washington Township
For Auditor
RALPH S. GILLESPIE
of Bowling Green
For Clerk of Courts
GEORGE B. FULTON
of North Baltimore
For Treasurer
CHARLES A. PATTERSON
of Bowling Green
For Recorder
BRICE B. HERRIFF
of Bowling Green
For Probate Judge
B. o. BISTLINE
of Bradner
For Commissioners
C. o. CUMMINGS
of Washington Township
]. H WOLLAM
of Montgomery Township
JOHN H. HANNA
of Jackson Township
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARL X. SOLETHER
of Bowling Green
For Surveyor
JOHN F. CALLER
of Bowling Green
For Coroner
DIR. DAN B. SPITLER
of Hoytville
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
A BARGAIN.

The Lock property at the corner
of Front and Elm streets is now
offered for sale.
A Most Desirable Corner
Large enough for a mansion,
with elaborate buildings, or could
be subdivided proftably.
Address or inquire of Geo. A.
Bassett, Attorney-at-Law, 92O Ohio
Bldg, Toledo. 34-tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26

The emperor of Japan sleeps on
rug with bamboo sticks for u pillow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-26
STATE TICKET


For United States Senator
MYRON T. HERRICK
of Cleveland
For Governor
FRANK i. WILLIS
of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN II ARNOLD
of Columbus
For Secretary of State
CHARLES Q. HILDEBRANT
of Wilmington
For Auditor of State
HAYES NJ. ADAMS
of Sandusky
For Treasurer of State
RUDOLPH ARCHER
of Cleveland
For Attorney General
EDWARD C. TURNER
of Columbus
For Judges of Supreme Court
AUGUSTUS NJ. SOMMERS
of Springfield
JAMES ]. JOYCE
of Cambridge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

aufnabme fano nnb boieIbit ieiiien
Shioien oblag, ME nergeiien merhe.
llno ais i'm Der Yeridteritatter elmer
Selltiden Seitilng bon WiiIpailfee I'M
g8elbeu Sauie" ipdter beindte, ge'
rietb oerielbe Iooiebelt, ipelder bette
aesen Ieiitiflato uno Teutih-ame.
rifaner best, iiber bas .giebeluneen'
lieo, oieic foiibarite Nerle aller Foe'
tif", pie er iih in giitem 0eiitid)
ausbriidte, IN cine .feierlicbe @rtaie.
Gieier Mtenid bot trot alien ieineil
9eruf perfeblt. gr iit ais golitifcr
cine iblchte Gopie Gatilinas, oils
Soloat elm @aulbelb, Der nift eineil
ein5igen Sieo 5u per5eidnen bate;
u6er alS 0fenif Der grobte 81 o.
M ooiant 9lmerttas, Der ipie
Gle GouIiiienrebner iiIlrner MIR itno
Itsta iiir bie @aleric ipielt. Soften
mir, oaB CT balo ,.aiisecipielt" bot.
Gin 9eicr Sbres geidHsten 9IattcS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
Der aampf 5tpiiaen ben anbdnssrn
bon RoofebeIt unb Sugbes fdein.
ii9 gu sinem bitisrsn gu ses
ftaIien.
Senutpr Cumming bon Soma als eir1
aanbibat be5ei6net, ipel6er bic
perf9isbenen Satiionsn pers
einigen i0nnte.
Die anbdnssr aOpfeoeIts fdsinen BIZ
Gbicascer prspursbnsbsp sparabe
fir ibren 3ped ausbeuien
3u iuoIlen.

6 bicago, 1. Suni. Die ppliti'
iden Greunbe RooiebsIts unb Don
5ughes iubiIirten ON Donnsriiaq
abenb bariibsr, bab Der @eriu6 &c.
ipiFsr Mitglisber bes republitaniid)eu
Rational aommiiisss, bic aontsits
iibsr Delesaten bon llnteriOmmitteeu
entifeioen gu laiIen anitatt bonn gans
sen &pmmittee, fpie piss INNER bey
Gau mar, abselebnt fpurbe.
2lls Der 8orfibenbe g. .. Silles
pori6lug, bab Inter Gommitteeu
ernnnnt tperbsn ioliten, I'm Ginii9t
in bic aonteit 51IIe su nebmen, ba'
nit ni6t bag gsidmmt aommittss
3t:t NIT Der Grtpdsuns ssrtngfiisissr
DiIputs 5u perlieren braude, Ditters
ten DIE slnbGnser bon Rpoitpslt unD
ppn 5uebes elm m0sIihes aomplott,
bab Die aonteite in sebeimen Sibuns
oen tsratben iperben ioIlten, ifno srbos
ben enereiihen qroteft. Senator
Reeb Smoot, MtteIisb bes 0aticna!s
Gommitises ppn lltab, Elm 2lnbdager
BON 9uebss, lsiiett ben adrnpf uno
ss selaig ibm auh, ben Intras gu
Jaa su brinssn. Die 4nbdngsr bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
2ofal 8eri9t.
Perfsaal. l.Nsti3en.

Serr @eorg Rotb pon W0fbs
ington, ,. g., ipel4sr in friibersn
Sabren bier anIdfig mar, ipeilt sesens
pdrtis bier auf geiu9 unb sebentt iid
etna 3pet WOGen lang IN Cincinnati
duf5ubalten.
poli3eiinipettor Midael aane
III gang unsripdrtet 5u einem S6Dier
gerIobn eetommen. Oas 90hterlein
bes Snipsttors, SRI. 9elen aans,
pilgerte nGmli9 nit Serrn Gla :
renee g. glanep bon Der Bbets
lei Qpe.. einsm 2lngeitelltsn Der itdbtis
ihen Waferperte, nu9 Qepport uno
bort Iieb ii9 bas iunge Paar in bic
RoIenfeFeln Der @be i9misben. Die
.beiberieitigen @ltern purben oann bon
Der opllenoeten Sbatinhs in aenntnib
geIsbt unb srtbeilten prompt ibren
Segen.
SIN beiten WdnnesaItsr III Elm Be-
FAINTER unb daeemein bo6geahteter
beutI6er giirser, 5err 2lugu Il
Oef6ner, feinen &nssb5risen unD
ben bielen 5reunben, bic sr ii9 bur4
iein ternbeutides Wsien uno feinen
ebrenbaften gbaratter gu ertperben ges
pubt, bur9 ben ansrbittli9tn Soo
entrifIen iporben. Der Sabinssfhiebez
ne nabm am oeuti6en Yereinsleben
einen Iebr resen gtntbeil unb Der
S6pGbii9s llnteritiiBunssberein Ders
liert in Serrn 0eI6ner, Der AUDI bor
mebreren Sabren bas prdfibentsnamt
in bem 8erein betleibste, eines feiner
riibrisften Mitslieber. Der Gniihlas
fene mar aud lange Sabre binbnrH
Sefretdr bes Dor geraumer 3eit einees
eangenen @dmbrinus untsritiibungsz
8ereins. Die geifebung Der iterblihen
6iiQe bes 8ereipisten finbet am
Sumitag Nadmittaa um 2 ubr BON
Srauerbauie go. 2342 Glora Strabe
aug ffatt.
ssn Der Bobmunnf9en Wittnenbei>
matb, mo lie ihren aebensabenb in
filler gef9auIidfeit bei9loiien bate,
iit gsitsrn Jrnu Selmd ginber
ins Serrfeits biniiberssI1lummert unb
bic Runbe Don BEN 4bIsbsn Der tpades
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
Sm suntna@tmng
8ari iid Der sipotbefer Soiepa
&osnis inter cine Gar nnb
mnrbc get6biet.

Der 42idbrise 9tpottsttr SOfepf
aosnis, beFsn Gei6Gft ii4 nod in
2175 Central 2lptnue bsfinbei. mari
ii6 ssitern Radmiitas, als er mil
einsm Wdrtsr einer SpoSiergang un'
iernabm, bcr benz 2ei6enbeiiuttsr'
Gid6liFement Don Sobn Sierm.r,
Deittpoob unb Ban Sart @perue, un'
ter cine nDrblih fdbrsnbe Weitiuoot
Gar, g.rietb unter bic bintersn Rdbsr
uno lpurbe get0btei. ebe Der Wotor'
mann 9eIegenbeit gsba6i fotte bi,
Gar gum Gteben gu bringen.
G0nie, cer felt Wonoten an elmer
Rsrpsn5srriiiiuns lit unb iif elm:
3eit lano bebufs gsbdnblung in elmer
pripatbeilanftalt beiunbeu bate, ipur'
be DOR mehrerenWotsn nad bemSaus
fe itineg grIoers Bernard, go. 1850
Mosdrt qpsnue, Wsitipoob, eebra9t
unb bort unier Debut zines fpsSisll
enausirtsn 9ranfsntpdrters geiielIt.
@sitern Radmittag, turs na6 5pti
llbr uniernabm er in beFen geslsis
iuna sinsn Spdjiergnng unb, ipfe Der
Wari,r onfiibrt, iprans Der Wann,
aIs bic Gar poriibtrfubr, sau5 plOb'
lid uub, obns norter fsine Gbli6.
bur6 ireenb etpas angsbsuiet su ha'
Zen, bonn Seiisntpea duf bic Strdbc
unb bireft in bic Cor binein. Gr fisl,
II. fpurbe unitr bic RGbsr ps3psen, bic
f.insn a0rp,r fdf gu grei aermaltns
len. Gs nobm osraume 3eit ben aSrs
per unter Der Gar herporsuSieben ur,o
aundtit mad bsm Stsrmerider
Gtobliiiemeni 81 briuesn. BON mo bic
Qei9e fpGter nah tem Souis beg Gin
adnas ertp1hnten grubers oti6afft.
unb BON BEN Coroner bsiittiet trurbs
Or. ainbel, 900 Canton Strnbe. her
a6nig felt ldnasrer 3sit bebdnbelte.
aab an, bub Der Muun un'peifelbaft
irriinnia sefpefsn 1T unb in biefsm
3uitdnbe ben rersipsii.lten Striti
unternDmmsn bat. Der @erunsIiidts
binterlGbt bier griibtr, Sphr. gers
rarb, Srant unb Inauii aonie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

woafan perlor. Der araftnasen raft,
bic Buttermilt pite entlang, iauits
iiber bic Bride, peIds bas 8abnse.
lsiis iiberipannt unb flibr Johann in
bas aenannts 2otal. Die Srpntieitt
hes 2ptales purbe arg beiddbiJt;
ebenio bas autO. Sm Soipiial ertldr-
ten bic 9terste, oab bas WGbden
ipdbrideinIi9 innerlib perlebt puros
Sofepb Ris5p, pelher BON Sberiii
4niion perbaftet porben mar, ipurps
inter $4,000 Siirsiheft eeitellt. Vie
anberen tpurben gesen ibre eigene
Yiirgihaft entfafen.
= Die Gountp<4ommiiIGre unb
beren gauratb sntI9ieben geitern, bab
an Der Snbepsnbenee pite, itdtt 2 Wleis
len, BIOS 1 Meile bon Der StabigrenSe
aus, mittelIt Concrete perbeIfert tperoe.
Die @runbsisentbiimer, tpel9e tpeitli9
Don sSnoepenbence ipo6nen, ipdren 5as
geesn, bab $4,000 fir bic 2 Msilen
8erbeHeruns ausgeseben fperben iOls
len. Sene Steuer5dbler, ipelhe auBers
balb pon sSnbepenbence fpobnsn, iparen
gleidfalIs gu elmer 9erbefsrung ihrer
GanbitraBe bere9tist.
Srau Sopbia .. 2eu9t pon 80.
315 %. Robbins gtbe. itarb seitern i'm
qlter BON 70 Sabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

rem @rsiIin, bic elm alter bon 72Jrh<
ren erret9t battle. ipirb bon i9ren Dies
len syreuub<n, ipelde he fi4 bur@ tire
9er5ensgiite 5u eriptrben geipubt, NIT
dufri1tiger arduer pernomnen per,
BEN. Die geerbiguns finbtt amSamss
tag NaHmiitus lin Elm 1lbr bon Der
gobmann'fdsR DittpsHheimatb dus
ftatt.
Sm boben Sitter bon " Sobren
bot geitern elmer Der angGebenlteil
Yioltiere bes bieiisen 0eutidtbiiuts
Serr George $. 81 of In ieiner
ReiiSens No. S3S Glarf Strabe Die
aueen sum crpisen S6lImnler &c.
i6Ioiien uno Die alinbe BON benz A6.
leben bieies pnferen @reiies miro in
peiten areiicn nit aufrif)tiger Sraii'
or pernonuncn nerben, benn Serr
AoIi bat es peritanben, fib eineu gro.
Sen Sreunbesfrcis 81 erfpcrben. Der
@ntihlafene, Oeiien @iese in Ssna'
Iriid geitnnoen. fam. i'm Sitter bon
16 Sabren nod, Cincinnati, oos ibnl
sur ;tpeitcn Seimatb tpiirbe. gr mar
BON @eriif @agenballer iino bat Ian.
ae Sabre hinOurb cine @agenfabrif
nut grobem @rioIg eeIeifet, Bis er iid)
por uiutmebr sp6lf ssabren sur iuobs.
uerbienten 8ube ieste un6 bas @e.
itdit on feline S0bue iibertrus. Gin
beittifen geitreburgen nabm Der
@ereipigte itets ben reaiten antbeil
uno mar IN icircn @eiinnliugen iilio
slrIiftcn fernoeutid). Gin treiies
ldngldbriges piitelieo perIieren ait
ibm eie ep. Fret. ct. Marfus @e,
8cmeinoe, Der Oeittfbe Yionierpet,
eiu. iouie Die Germania 0oge ocs
'G0o sseIloip Croens. Ger ct. Wiar.
f,is Stride seborte Serr ROli iiber
Gin babies Sohrbunbert on. Die Nc,
eroiguns fin6et am Santitae Rad.
mittag Inn 5ipei llbr BON Der Gpang
Rrot. ct. 9nrfus Stride on Der
&lart StraBe aus Itatt.