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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
CORRESPONDING Week Fifteen Years Ago

+ Miss Minnie Crosson of Bear
Creek and Homer Smelser of
Altman had been married at the
brides home Sv Rev. W. F. Will
man. They went to reside in Alt
man where the groom had a
lucrative position with a mining
company.
The Democratic county couven-
ton had met in the opera house.
and selected the following delegates
to The state and congressional con-
vention: George Wilkie, j. j Ma, :.
E. G. Regennitter. V. l. Noxon.
Thomas Coppard, Cnas. Worth,
and DR.. A c. Barker.
F. l.. Cotton had gone into the
grocery store of J. NJ. Greeulee and
attempted by main force to collect
Sl1, long past due After beating
the grocer with a stick. Cotton
made his escape until Night Watch
man LIBBY caught him. Al Com
stock went his bond.
Firmly convinced that he had
become a burden to his family as
he was "A years old and no longer
prosperous. David Parlin. having
got up courage with Idaho Springs
booze, had taken morphine a. his
home in Free land, and died. He
left wife and ten children.
The council had decided that a
Mrs. Brown must clean up her
house; The hot tamsle man must
pay a license of SO a month in
stead Of 81; the pop corn man SO
a month; and man who wished
TO run a lunch wagon was infor med
that it would cost him S25 month
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07

CITY water was low and not
coming up to the standard
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Tremherth
were parents Of new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rogers
had new baby girl born at Mrs.
Rogers old home in Illinois.
Offices OF the Bertha Mining
and Milling company had been re-
moved from Denver to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volnev B. Leona I'd
had a new baby girl Mr.. Leonard
was cashier in the NJ and NJ. bank.
r. d. Blair bad sold his interest
in the Georgetown Topics. ard
returned to Idaho Springs to reside.
Simon Weinberger had pur-
chased building on Miner s'reet
from the Noxon estate Tor 81 500
Announcement was made of the
consolidation bv W. f. Rensha "
OF the Gem. Gem Extension. and
t'reighters' Friend properties.
A strike in the Ore Verde at
Yankee returned IS, 800 to the
ton. The streak was three inches
and widening as work progressed
Mrs. Elizabeth Bone, pioneer
who had lived in this district for
quarter of century. had died OF
an abcess on the brain at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ehas. Burg
Spion Kopje had been enjoying
a generous growth for a year, the
last addition being the land Office
Of Mr. Simpson. The city had
built a fine road to the summit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
SEEING the Other Side.

We know a man who has worked all
his life for others; for his parents for
awhile, then for wife and children
and some of her kin. The world rates
him as moderately successful, but his
own actual monetary compensation
has just about amounted to board and
clothes. And at home he hears some
complaint because he doesn't do bet
ter. You hear much of the joy of
service. but sometimes there are two
sides.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
County's Schools Have
Improved Constantly

At the Pioneer meeting held
last week, Mrs. Winnie Lyon, the
society's historian, threw an in
teresting light upon our early
school history. A portion of this
excellent paper follows:
The pioneers of Clear Greek
county were not slackers in any
sense. for they were thinking of
the welfare of the younger people
in every way. and their education
was not neglected. In 1861 the
mustard seed of culture was plant
ed and cultivated, and today We
point with pride to our school
buildings, facilities for high school
work, and to our finely equipped
manual training school, of perhaps
the greatest benefit to us all, for
there our girls are trained to be
home.makers-the highest posi-
ton woman can occupy.
When we think of the first
school in the county, great is the
contrast A Mrs. Doud, having
come here with her husband,
Captain Doud, opened a select
school composed of eleven pupils.
The building in which she lived
was where the Trathen residence
now stands. 1t was a rude shack
consisting of four posts built
against the hillside. and covered
with pine boughs. The door was
a piece of old rag carpet brought
from New York state in an OK cart.
Tuition was seventy-five cents per
week in gold dust. AS there were
few pieces of paper or tin cans,
what to carry the currency in
presented a difficulty. A Mr..
Bonham of Arvada was one OF
those first pupils.
After a while Mrs. Doud left,
and a Mrs. DeLamar, wife of a
surveyor who lived in a house now
used as barn in the rear of the
Funk home, took the task of teach
ing. This school was doing nicely
when the teachers little four.
year-old girl died of scarlet fever
She is buried in the back yard OF
the Presbyterian manse.
Later, Mrs. Hough and Miss
Marble taught in cabin where the
Rohner house now stands.
Finally, in 1867, a school dsi.
trict was organized with Mrs
Montague as teacher. Soon after
a school house was built, and since
then we have had good schools
Later on, the first county sup.
erintendent of schools, Judge L
II. Shepherd, divided the county
into districts and did much tc
grade and advance the schools ol
the county, and now no child is SC
remote that he has not the op
portunity of learning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
Rev. Eitelgeorge Returns

At the annual session of the M
f. conference held at Salida it was
decided to return Rev. Benjamin
Eiteigeorge to Idaho Springs for
another year.
In view of the splendid work ac-
complished by the young minister
during the past year it was feared
by the congregation he might be
placed in larger and more remun-
erative field, and now that he has
been returned for another veal
there is rejoicing in the church and
by the city in general.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. G. Myttop, Pastor

INcN. LtUIIdIU VI =. VI ltOU, dbtUl
1Oa m. Sunday School. Glasses
for every body. You are invited
Come!
IL a. N. Service with sermon by
by the pastor: The Promises of
God, Yea and Amen.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
The young peoples service.
7:30 p m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor: The Wondrous
Cross.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1870 p. m.
The church where you are al
ways welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07

TELL that conduces longevity
Yet dispatch give account of maiden lady
in New York who clipper spyghy and able to
l1be and letters 1O1 For
acy hundedth thereof has this remarkable
person dwe single besseness admring
and
and sisters she all married and all died long She with
only herself look after still lives This certainly tesi
favor of cebacy strictly hygenic But
believe will lessen Most people
would be deferred from they knew that single
life would loveess
in of wonderful old belief
the there doubt the people
happier healthier much better all respects
majority of unmarried people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07

n 1AST YEAR THE number o visitors to the
National Estes Park exceeded that other National Park
~ the total approximatng $4,000 This the total will be
of absolute
29th, 5 automobiles 7520 people, entered the park
This does include entering the
Lake While Colorado
this traffic
the hired Nebraska of
with ll0s automobiles carrying l6l people Kansas with
2s24
include Texas, Illinois, Iowa. Missouri Wyoming Oklahoma
represented foreign countries
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
Oon't Wake EN-,

Some men get an immense amount g
satisfaction out of their conviction thu
all who disagree with them are liz y
wrong.-Albany Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
VOLUNTEERS FOR HOME
OVERFLOW MEETING

Volunteers for home aid work for
the soldiers were 60 numerous that
they overlooked the meeting room at
the Jefferson hotel Saturday morning
and were forced to adjourn to the
auditorium The home aid commit
tee Of the American Red Cross. whose
chairman is Mrs. Henry Baskerville,
explained the work women can do
at home in time of war for the men
at the front. The committee limits
its work entirely to enlisted men and
in any way with hospital work. All
volunteered for some branch of the
service.
The aim OF the subcommittee on
aid for the dependent fsmilies OF
soldiers and sailors, led by Mrs.
Charles L. Boiling. Is to care for the
dependents at home.
The aim OF the military committee,
led by Mrs Randolph Williams. is to
give its attention to. the health and
comfort OF recruits in and around
Richmond.
The letters and literature commit
tee. led by Mrs Andrew Christian
collects magazines and books to sup
ply reading matter for the soldiers
and it's members write letters to the
men in the field. The latter work OF
the committee is similar to the gov
mother" plan adopted in France.
On Monday morning at II O'Clock
each committee will meet at the home
of its respective chairmen to further
working plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
RICHMOND PEOPLE 10
ATTEND CONVENTIONS.
Attendance and Preparations VIII De
Limited Bctrusc OF Counfry's
Critical Condition..

Coming events cast their shadows
and many Richmonders are prcpar-
ing to attend conventions to be held
In the near future. which. while linn
tied to a great extent In both at
tendance and preparation by the pres
ent critical condition now existing,
will be held for the transaction OF
important business.
In Savannah, Ga, June II to 10,
the National Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION will hold It's convention for
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year and also for the forming OF
plans relative to the work of the
association for the coming year.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks will convene this year in
Boston on July 8 to IA. 1t Is under
stood that the local lodge will be well
represented. although many who had
planned to go some weeks back have
announced their intentions of remain.
ing in the city.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World will meet in st. Louis
on June to Z. A large gathering
is expected. and II is probable that
Richmond will be represented.
/, The Dramatic Order, Knights OF
Khorassan, will hold its meeting in
Chattanooga on August IA to IS.
Detroit. Mich, will entertain the
twenty sixth anniversary convention
Of Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America on July to s.
To all these special occasions the
railroads will grant excursion rates
and will furnish any additional &C.
comm odations necessary to the com.
fort OF the traveller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Mother shipton's Prophecy.

Mother SYMPTOMS Prophesy has been
read and reread for numerous years,
but interest in this poem seems never
to wane. and IL is being reproduced
by special request. The writer scored
one hundred per cent in the predic-
tons. except the last line. Question
has been asked as TO the year in which
the poem was written. and while 1t
seems certain that II was produced
at least century ago, the exact date
is unknown. The poem is as follows:
Mother SYMPTOMS Prophecy.
Carriages without horses shall 60,
And accidents All the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shali fly,
In the twinkling of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonder do;
Now strange. yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be.
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills men shall ride.
And no horse or ass be at their side.
Under water men shall walk.
Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen.
In white. in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float,
And carry as easy as wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and found
In a land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit a Jew
The werld to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
.CREO|I FOR WORK At
WILLIAM AND MARY
Sessions nj Dub1in, Pulaski County.
Open to Graduates OF
High Schools.

Women at the summer session OF
William and Mary college will attend
classes with credit for the first time
since the college was chartered in
1893. This privilege will be open this
summer to any woman who is a grad
uate of high school The session
will be the sixth summer session to be
held in Dublin.in Pulaski county, from
June 10 to August 16.
Nine heads Of departments of the
college Of William and Mary will be
professors OF their subjects at the
summer session. Professor Archibald
Currie, Of Davidson college, will teach
history and International law; Pro-
lessor L. r. Dingus. of Richmond
college. will teach Spanish, and Mr..
Wallace c. Stiles, of the department
of animal husbandry at the Virginia
Polytechnic institute, will teach agri-
culture. In addition to these college
professors, three well-known princi-
pals of high schools, Messrs. Wayne
| G. Metcalf. Clarence Jennings and
Herbert w. Walden, will he in the sum-
mer faculty. The summer session will
as formerly be directed by Dr. James
| s. Wilson.
! Among the innovations of the Will
liam and Mary courses this summer
+, will be a special six weeks course for
| high school graduates. This course
will meet the state requirements for
professional course before high
school graduates are certified to teach
/ in Virginia Without such a course
graduates of high schools are no long
err permitted to teach in the public
schools.
The summer work of William and
Mary is unique in that it gives the
same work with the same high stand
ards Of instruction at the summer
session that the regular winter session
offers Courses that come every day
provide the same number of lectures
in eight weeks as tbe-caurses that
come three times week given IN q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
PLAN FOR AIDING
FOOD STU ALTON

A plan TO utilize all idle farm land
was Submitted by Robert NJ. Brander,
division freight agent OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad to the fed
eral government in Washington. The
plan was sent to Daniel Willard,
chairman OF the committee on trans
portation OF the council OF national
defense. and he has wired his thanks
to Mr. BraRdef.- The plan liz aroustng
much interest In Washington, but will
require an act of congress to put 1t
into effect AS it is distinctly for
preparedness, II is in accordance with
the present session and may receive
consideration.
Mr. Brander suggests that the
United States government call upon
the owners of Idle or Hncultivatad
land lying along railroads to turn
over the same for government culti-
walton during the war period. With
labor supplied by the war depart
ment both the problems of farm la
Dor and food supply will be partially
solved.
Senator Martin and DR.. Pearson.
assistant secretary of agriculture in
Washington have both written Mr..
Brander expressing their interest In
his plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
WILL. MEET NEXT
WEEK IN ROANOKE

The workmen's compensation commits
sion. which has recently drafted its ten.
tatise bill to be presented to the next
Legislature. Will meet In Roanoke June
! and to hear arguments for and
against this measure. The secretary
has these bills now In hand. and any
parties directly interested may secure
copies from him. meeting Of this
commission will be held in Richmond
at later date. The commission espe-
cially invites the manufacturers. busi-
ness men and labor men. who Will be
directly affected by this bill. to attend
these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
SOUTH SIDE
Open Air Meeting Tuesday.

An open-air meeting will be held
Tuesday night at O'Clock on the
hustines court lawn 10 increase in
terest in the coast artillery company
being organized in South Richmond.
Forty-one men are now enlisted un-
der r. II. Bullock. but at least sixty
five privates and three officers are
necessary before the company will be
ready for government service. Promi-
nent speakers will conduct Tuesday s.
meeting. Recruiting stations have
been. opened in the clerks offices of
hustings court, part 2. and in wash
ington 4 Early's drug store. Twelfth
and Hull streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
MORGAN n. MILLS. .DR.. Is
LIEUTENANT IN MARINE CORPS

Captain Morgan r.. Mills was advised
Friday OF the successfully passed ex-
animation of his son. Cadet First Lieu
tenant Morgan r. Mills. Jr. of the 1917
class Virginia Military institute. Cadet
Mills has been accepted for service in
the army as lieutenant in the United
states marine corps He is awaiting
his call from the war department at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Wed In Manarsas.

Manassas, Va. May 27.~--Miss Louise
Law Walker. or rarboursvflie.: Grange
county. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. T.
Walker, and Lieutenant Francis G.
Bonham. T.. s. A.. were married Thurs
day Mt the home OF the bride by the
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson. Of CharIottes-
Vile The bride IL niece of :. J.
Walker, OF Manassas. and n graduate
OF the normal training department Of
Manassas Agricultural High school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

NJ 81. Johns circle OF Kings
|nters will hold an important
3Ag this afternoon at 4 e'eleek
Mrs. Lucy Murray. 2ioo Han
On account OF the UNI
Ninty OF boat for the annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

nAnso club viii close its sea-
lGoday entertainments this
~ 1;1O o'clock with q must
11rn. r. d. Hecuembourg as
S10U Afternoon at 1850 o'clock
3ub az Richmond introduces
L DWom. assistant state libra
will report on data he has
uncovered In connection with
koA6emy of Arts. Mrs. Mitch
U Will give selections from the
1ky Of Lewis Littlepage. one OF
acz6emicians, also exhibiting
~ Belonging to the same. The
81 Danes will hold their annual
Ii the Woman's club at 4
~. John Powell gives a recital
14fferson auditorium for the
n Randolph Elicit school The
Park Woman's club holds a
4o&o on the lawn of Mr.. and
G1k1n SIMPSONS home.
|zs nneezncnt OF Interest
&oGAEcment of Miss Eulalie
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs,
I'm billiard, to Morgan Iafay-
IN. OF Southwest Virginia, has
&mn announced. The wedding
~ quietly celebrated in June.
AuWbs has been student at
nond college for several years
aL11n Hillfard is we'll known In
~ circles
Personals.
Utenund Hutzler. of the Bou-
l. tpent = few days in Baltimore
ma Mrs. h. f. Clarke. Mrs. NJ.
1r and Mrs. Sidney Wood. who
~ horn Gorconsviile last week.
h 1Acaudcd a visit with Mrs Fa-
naghtcr, Mrs. Alfred r. Collins.
AZ the Woman's Club.
~ iaot Monday entertainment OF
1len AZ the NeHan,s club will
1aace there this afternoon AT
NfElOck. The affair will be an
lily attractive musicale. OF
Hrs. +. d. HeQuembourg is
nM, and = large audience will be
Mira. L. r. Bingus. OF Bos-
,ko IL pupil OF Leschctizky. will
Hjanist; Miss juliet Anderson,
With Mrs. Kirkwood as her
6Ist, and there VIII be sew
04kn numbers, as well as music
r11ildren's orchestra.
1A1 arc: Mrs. Ivan Maithy,
u. Thomas, Mrs. Hampton
s Mrs. e. Randolph Williams
! I'll NJ. Gwathmev. Miss Fran
c0tt, Miss Eager and Hiss
yltitAms.
u. m. 8. seniors Meet.
1oruary and June seniors OF
Ar1hall High school meet al
Uk this afternoon in the school
@1um. The meeting is of ex-
disappearance.
New Homo viii Open.
~ ar0 now complete for the
- June OF an annex to the
1n9 home ~ the Young Wo-
= Christian association at West
street. The association is anx-
III accommodate the younger
6ous girls who are working on
HnAlaries- Applications should be
III once al los West Cary street.
Orxauix New Chapter.
15ltam Byrd chapter. Daughters OF
AMERICAN revolution. will be or
~ al the home OF Mrs. William
Henry. 1879 First avenue. High
E]kark. this afternoon ut 4 o'clock
IT. OF the other local chapters
~ present, Mrs. Benjamin Pur'
W. sTuscawalla," regent OF Com
lln61th chapter, declaring the new
81 ~ rightly organized.
n LAo1 Meeting Tomorrow.
. last meeting OF the season OF
lkay or Sunshine circle of King E
shters will be held Tuesday af-
IN at 4 o'clock at the Home ror
xksAss, crxner ct Htsas.asoT ard
n streets. The usual business
viii be devoted to entertaining
Enmates
81. John's Circle.
y st. Johns circle Of Kings
yhters will hold an important
HIT this afternoon at 4 o'clock
B Mrs. Lucy Murray. 2ioo Han
avenue. On account OF the un-
Unity OF q boat for the annual
-s--@--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

The Austrian Empress Zita has be-
come an ardent worker for peace. ac-
cording to a report published in a
Swiss Catholic paper, quoting a dig
nitary of the Roman Catholic church.
who was recently received by the en-
press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

TWO MEN ATTACK JAILER
Alleged German and Swedish Senmc'
Tn Plot

In Plot.
warrenton. Va, Nav 27,-An as
sault was made here friday night on
Deputy Sheriff J. ". Shirley, keeper
of the county Jail, by George Freeman
and Swede Nils Martin Nyman. who
was committed to Jail here on
May I6, having been arrested in Char
lottesville. charged with stealing
two horses from s. !. Boteler and l..
r. Gray. near Catlett. on May IL
The attack on the jailer was made
when he was on his last round to
lock the cages for the night. When
he opened the outside door and
stepped in to go to the cage. Free
man, who was concealed behind the
door, struck the officer with a short
piece Of iron over the head. infiicting
Ia severe scalp wound Shirley warded
off second attempt to strike him and
Jumped back, closing the door
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

-@The West Petnt q the South
Collegiate and technical courses com.
tined with the rigid discipline OF an
army post. Virginia Cadets tuition free
Gen. E. w. Nichols, supt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Mrs. GiImer at st. Luke'..

Mrs. Neo Gilmer. OF Pulaski, arrived
at st. Luke's hospital Wednesday to
undergo an operation. Her sister, Miss
Ellen Bosang, accompanied her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
sRIEDA MEREDITH DrETZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison ls33.

moonlight, plans will be discussed for
some other entertainment
Meeting Changed.
As Wednesday Is Memorial days the
Confederate Memorial Literary soci-
ETY. will meet Tuesday, at Il O'Clock.