davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

fuller meaning into old forms will
be called a hereto. People are
always afraid Of new ideas. IL
has been said that ii takes a su-
perior kind of courage to sapouas
new idea.
Jesus was "A new Voice in Hls
world and times. lie stated the
truths of ancient customs and
laws with new and vital EN-
phaais. There were those who
were content with the old laws
and customs. They resisted
changes, and 30 they aaid to
Jesus, why do we need you? We
have Moses Jesus answered
them saying. ST you had known
Moses, YOU would have known Me
also"
Naturally the well-paid rulers
and clergy did not like the teach
lngs Of Jesus. and accused Him
of teaching new doctrine and
OF being blasphemer. They
loved the order that established
their share in the tithes and Of
fcrings. And Jesus appeal to
the common people would inter
fere with their source Of revenue.
Reforms are not popular whea
they interfere with someone's
revenue. So they opposed Him
and crucified the "Son of God"
Jesus gave His life that His mes-
sage might live. II has been the
Light OF the Christian world for
nearly two thousand years.
Time has dimmed that Light.
and mankind has strayed far
from the straight and narrow
path, 30 once again. God in His
mercy has sent new Light" to
guide men back TO the lost path.
A new Voice has been heard, the
Voice of Haha'u'lIah, the Glory
OF God. Once again, M at tbs
time Of Christ, people are afraid
to listen to the Voice. The are
fearful lest the old values be Lost.
BAHIA 'llah, like Jesus, did not
come To destroy the, Law or the
Prophets, but to fAzill them.
Jesus said, II have yet many
things TO say unto you, but ye
cannot bear them now. Howbeit
when He, the Spirit Of Truth In
come, He will guide you into all
truth; for He shall not speak OF
Himself: but whatsoever He shall
hear, that shall He speak; and
He will show you things to come.
He shall glorify me; for He shall
receive of Mine, and shall show 1t
unto YOU" In other words, He
shall explain or restate the words
Of Jesus In the language OF today.
Few can or should accept such
a profound and weighty statement
without investigation, and indie
pendent investigation of truth 10
one of the first principles Of the
World Faith which Baha'u'llah
founded, and which Is now estab-
lished in more than 100 countries
of the world. Other cardinal
principles are: the abandonment
of all prejudice; the oneness OF
mankind; the fundamental one
ness of all religions; religion
must be the cause Of love and
unity; religion and science must
agree; universal education; the
equality of men and women; uni
versal peace; an international
auxiliary language; and the spir-
tiual solution OF tbs economic
| problem. 80
Evening star., 1952-08-04
y ,AYTHINGS AT SAVINGS
fun for this summer. fine for next

s. Jumbo gym for small to seasoned
younofry: PuI-o-swina. climbing rope,
flying ring. tropeze bars, upright
Iodders Ground space o6"xT.
regularly s1.oo 27ss
not shown, Moritz gym net, fovorite OF
bockyord gangs Boosting: two rubber
grip rings, tropeze, two horizontal bars,
two SWINGS
regularly $500 21s
9. owning-sheltered sondbox Of kiln
dried lumber at sides and seots. S wide,
steel bottom, reinforced eonopy to
shield little heods.
regularly 1850 81
WGL-Toy Terminol, Eighth Floor,
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-07-24

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations, Lug
gage Bnlfolds' ETC.. and Jewery subject to 2oes
tax under Federal Internal Revenue Act, effective
April 1, 1914. Alarm Clocks retailing at not mora
than 5000 and Watches retailing at not more
than $4,000 subject to 10ss tax: all others taxed
2Oes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Wins
Continued from Page One

eral, c. William O'Neill received
1926 votes compared to 2,246 for
Paul F. Ward.
Senator John w. Bricker piled
up record vote of $500 against
1857 for Michael v. Disable, his
Democratic opponent.
On the non-partisan or judicial
ticket, Charles B. Zimmerman re-
ceived 1873 against 1921 for
Francis B. Douglass, his Republi-
can opponent in the judge of the
Supreme court, full term COM
mencing Jan. /, 1858.
For the January End term,
Judge of the Supreme court,
James Garfield Stewart received
1898 compared to 1,247 for Ken
meth B. Johnston, Democrat.
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals, John c. Nichols, Republi-
can, received 2,688 votes to 767
for his Democratic opponent,
Joseph L. Heffernan.
For Judge of the Common
Pleas court, w. Vernon Archer,
unopposed, received a fine COM
plimentary vote of 4,141.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Changes Announced
In CGB Personnel

Two changes affecting local
supervisory personnel were an
nounced Monday by John M. Nc
Kinley, plant manager of the
Caldwell branch, Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co.
The one transfer returns
Manus Egan to Cleveland, where
he was named supervisor of
bush inspection in the company's
main Cleveland plant.
Egan, member of the original
group named to start operations
at the local plant, was general
fireman in charge Of bushing
fabrications.
During his stay in Caldwell,
with his wife, Josephine, and two
children, James and Rena, Egan
became very active in promoting
the social program at the Noble
County Fish & Game club
The other change effective
Monday, according to John M.
Mckinley, was the transferring
of Leonard Kohler to the Cald-
well plant from Cleveland
Kohler will be chief inspector.
He is married and plans to move
to Caldwell in the very near
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Local Candidates

Continued from Page One)
F. Fox received 3,434 votes COM
pared to 2,070 for Earl P. Nc
Ginnis, Republican.
For clerk of courts of Common
Pleas, John H. Snyder, Republi-
can, received 1884 votes COM
pared to 1885 for his Democratic
opponent, Carlos S. (Pat) Rice.
For Sheriff, Republican Donald
Conaway walked away from In
cumbent Sheriff "Jum" Mckee
with a total of 3,209 compared to
2,507 for Mckee.
For Noble County Recorder,
Incumbent Benny ]. Fowler was
returned to office with a vote Of
1892. His Republican opponent,
George L. Thompson, received
2,511.
For Noble county Treasurer, A.
R. Hicks of Sarahsville, Republi-
can, received 1928 compared to
2,312 for Elvin E. Ziler, Demo-
crat.
Engineer Homer Weldon, Re-
publican, was unopposed for this
office but he piled up a compli-
mentary vote of Abb.
Coroner Jack Berry was also
unopposed for this office and he
received a vote of 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Cumh erIand Woman
Nabbed For Forgery

Mrs. Patricia Weaver, 20, of
Cumberland, was arraigned We'd
nesday morning in the u. S.
Commissioners office in Zanes-
vile on a charge of forging gov
ernment checks.
She pleaded not guilty and was
released under $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Weaver was arrested by
Secret Service Agent Ralph
Robuck, charged with forging
two $24 checks of a pensioner.
She was taken to GAINESVILLE by
U. S. Marshal Elba Fletcher.
u. S. Commissioners Homer
Walters said Mrs. Weaver had
forged checks last March intend
ed for pensioner who had been
residing in her home at that
time. The mentioned pensioner is
now a patient in the Dayton Vet
eran hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
IN NEW POSITION

John c. Oertle, son of Mrs.
Charles Remington, Caldwell, is
now employed with the auditing
department of the Ohio Fuel Gas
company. He is 1852 graduate
of Ohio State university and has
been affiliated with Armour and
Company for a number of years.
He and his family reside in CO.
1upn hIc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
PRIZE WINNERS

Albert Fogle, Dexter City, was
the winner of the first prize at
the drawing Sunday night at St.
Philomena school hall. Dorothy
Varhola, Caldwell route, won
second prize, Ignatz Fox, Cald-
well, who also won the door
prize, got third prize, Mrs. Har-
old Archer, Caldwell route, four
tn prize and Mrs. Harley Estadt
was awarded the fifth prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
DISMISSED HOME

Dickie Smalley, 11-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smalley, of Sherrodsville, who
has been receiving treatment for
polio at Hot Springs, Georgia,
has been dismissed to his home.
He is the grandson of Mrs. Eliza
beth Smalley, of Florence Addi-
ton. His condition is improved,
now having use of his arps but
he is still unable to walk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
PRINCE OF PEACE

The Prince of Peace contest
will be held at the First Church
of Christ this Sunday evening,
November 8 at 1880. Contestants
will be members of the speech
class of Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
PARTITION CASE

A civil action has been filed in
Common Pleas court by Howard
H. Belts against Mary E. Beatty
for partition of real estate and
equitable relief. L. c. Young is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit has been is
sued to Charles H. Baker, Rose
vile, route l, mechanic and Edna
M. Morris, Dexter City route l.,
in the office of Probate Judge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
IN HOSPITAL

Henry Gill was removed Sun
day afternoon to st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson
and Madalyn Johnson, of Cam
bridge, visited Mrs. Ocea and
Lena Johnson, Caldwell route,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Soenser vnd
Damenehoere pIonen
Devfschen Tuq

Sic Gereinieten Gamenhore uno
Ginger m01ten befant Qeben, boB
am 20. SuIi bic 9euti1e Soafeier
lit auf Der 0eutiden 3entralefarm.
8ir bitten Inn guten 8eiud unb la.
ben bic Heueinaetpanoerten Elm. Gie
tperben iid out amiiiieren. @armes
@iien mir ierpiert. Gin iebr i9ones
Srosramm ipiro porgetraaeu. Sic
6eioelberaer aapeue tpirb i'm Eans,
papiQon ipieIen. &er nod ME ouf
Der 2eutiden 3entulefarm mar.
bat mas periallmt, benn es lit bort
tpllnberid,on. Mon fam ipasieren
in ben 8alb eeben, cber auf ber
ganf unter ben ariinen 8Gumen tit.
aen uno bic 6eioelbera Muiif onho.
rem uno audi ben fhouen @eianq.
Alio bite fommt lnb perIebt Elm
paar Dersniiate stunben NIT ben
Deuti6en Gdnaerirnen unb Can,
germ.
Warie @iIfinaer. Eefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Vereinigte Domenchoere
Won Cleveland. Ohio

0as Al. Vunbes-SGnaerfeit in
Cincinnati. Ohio, mar Elm gutter Gr,
foIg. Wir boffen, baR ale SGnaerin=
men sllt heim aefommen iino, rmb
bag ale 9eleaatinnen Der 0ereine
ben 9eriht aeben iiber Cincinnati.
Tas annsert mar nunoerihon, ipenn
auh nidht alles 10 mar, ipie mir ae=
hnfft batten. Der Tomenhor hat
tpieoer aroBes Sob befommen. 8ei.
be 9iriaenten, Sri. either Hebbere
uno 6err @illiam 8appelboff, ma
rem sufrieoen.
9lm 81. Sllni 1862 fanb bic 0er=
iammluna unb 8eamtenfpabl ner
Gereiuigten 9amenhore oes 9torb=
slnlerifoniichen SGnserbunoes itatt.
@ieoeraeipahlt iino GrGiibentin
,Srau @ilhelmine Shlpara bon Gbis
coao; Grite GiseprGi. 1Srau &utbe=
rine 9tautb 6ammer, @IepeIuno; /;
3peite &ieprGi. ;srau Gliie 8lauiz
len bon Smaba, Neb., ScfretGrin,
@liiabetb $. Seller. Columbus,
Shio, S6asmeiiterin, israu Marie
@oebel bon Mtrcn, Ohio, ssinans=
iefretdrin, ssrou Bertha 0oIs BON
Gbicaao.
Tie Sereiniaten 0omen&ore bon
Glepeldnb lino iehr itpI3 uuf ihre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Unsere DeutschI hIandfahrt

merit, bas eon5e 9usperional, bon
6ranfrei6 bis Ieutihlano, tpar iebr
5llnorfommeno uno bebilfli6.
Ils iid nun Die 8entiiter einieer.
maBen berubist batten uno Die neib'
liden anoermonoten iib ibrer BLU.
menfrGn5e entleoist bate, tparen mir
san3 ,pie nit 8lunen betrdu5t, uno
oas aaes maeote uns elm penig oie
8uinen unb fiirdterliben ginoriide
oes &rieees perseiien, Die mir auf
Der Sabrt eeieben batten, Die aber
beileibe nibt 10 idlimm paren, ,uie
mir lie ipdter nod 5u ieben bfamen.
l1niere !Seimotltabt &edlingbauien
lit niht 10 iftper beihaoigt tporben,
aber Die Sbreden oes 8ombenfrieges
iisen allen nod in Sen @liebern.
9tab Dem erlten gmpiong aui Dem
8abnbof gine es per Muto nod 8ru-
Ser Geo uno Sdpaserin Sannp. 0a
,uuroe nun fir bas leiblibe 0obl
eeioret, uno mas Slide uno Seller
boten, fam auf ben Gid. Dobei
puroen mir tlnmer tpieber beitaunt
un6 betuunoert, unO Dor allen Din.
gen borten mir INNER tpieoer Mus,
rufe tple: 9sein, ipas ipreden Sic nod
Elm munoerbares 9eutid! l1no oIs
lie uns Damn nod in unierer platt-
Oeutl6en Spra6e borten, bo tpar es
mieoer nit Ser 5oiiune porbei, uno
Man b0rte tpieber elm leiies @einen
Dor &iibruns.
9ie nGditen @ohen tuaren tpie
ein Sraum, Der nur au flir3 tpar,
oenn uniere nod lebenoen S1ul. uno
Sngenofreunbe baben uns ouf Der
offenen StraBe iiberan besriiBt uno
umarmt; uniere S6ulbiIoer muroen
berooreebolt l,no INNER pieoer ber.
umge5elgt. slaes por 10 riibreno,
lple mir es in oen fiibniten TrQumen
nidt erpartet batten. 9ie gansen
Wohen tparen nur eine einjige sya.
milien3uIammentunft, gang gleih,
Oh es in &eflingbauien, Serne, Mol.
linsbauien, Serten, &an,en ooer 81.
len NOR; leoer mar bemiibt, ,lns Den
auientbalt in Der Seimat 10 eemut.
lib uno angenebm 81, MAIDEN mie es
nllr eben ging. Die Sant6arfeit
fannie feine @ren5en, uno mir muB.
ten ibnen INNER 1pieOer perlidern,
oaB mir es aus pollem SerSen getan
batten unO uns bieie Woben, Die mir
NIT alIen oerleben burften, uns fit
alles wieoer entidaoist bGtten, mas
mir pabreno Der idperen 9eit fir
lie getan baben. @ir baben NIT eige-
nen slugen 9eieben. tpie alles nno
| jcoes perlpertet porben lit, oenn bie
Oeutiden iino INNER elm ileibiaes
nno triftiges 8olf eelpeien, uno mas
mir immer tpieoer on ibnen bepun.
bern mubten, mar ser geiuuoe gu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
9pnnerstdg, ben 3. SuIi 1852

g(ne 9eottpenbige tpurbe perein'
bart llnb einige stunben ipater er'
belt ber quite Rfarrer elm Tele'
aramm, in bent ftano, baB cine So.
miIie 9ubpig unteripegS lei ilnb am
nG9iten 8ormittaa am 6auptbobn.
6of eintreffen ipiirbe. Beior9t nno
'Gngitlid iaben bieie 9eute i'm Bug.
niht tpiiienb, ipobin lie iih in oer
@roBitabt @lepelano ipenoen fonn.
ten. @ie frob uno freuOig iiberraiAt
tparen iie, ols ntdn iie in ber eroBen
@mpfanesboue Deutib onipra&.
Ser oben @enannte unb Iiebe sSrall.
en- nabmen bic sSremblinee in ibre
Mite, man aine gum @iien. man
fanb einiee 3immer fir lie un6 cine
Mrbeitslteue fit ben Mann. isiir ods
Nottpenbiaite lit 9eiorgt unb bic
Oonfbarfeit 6ieier Menihen fennt
feine @renaen.
9Sir liebe 2eier fonnen Gaitor
Toiiel nidt aenus i6deen, ebren unb
oanfen fir feline ihon 10 oft betpie.
iene 6ilfsbereitibaft. Ginen Sail
tpie bieien fann man fpobl in eini9elt
SGben berihten, aber Der @enannte
opferte Gtunoen unb Stunben ieiner
lpertpoqen Belt. Gtipa $3.50 muBten
bon Ser @ermm &eiettIement, Snc.
porQeltreft iperben unb bic eSamilie
Qubipi9 miro iie re1tentpeiie 5uriid'
iablen.
Sic 2ubipiss iinb iiebenbiireiid)<
iGcblii6, bic n1hlten Mnf0mmlinae
iinb pieQei9t ungarn ober Oona,l.
ihipaben. Oie g. ct. tpirb unb mill
allen nah beiten &rdften belfen. Ga.
at 9ebort natiirlih bic frdftiee I'm
terItiitllng aQer eoeI benfenben Sc.
Ter. 2iebe 2unbsleute Delft nit.
belit NIT.
SIM 9luftrage q. 8riibo9.
Gnoliiden llnterriht fit Neuein,
tpanoerer erteilt Asfarrer sSoiiel, fo.
itenlos ieben ssreita9 abenb bon 7
biz 8 l1br in ieiner Stride, 761 @bbp
3d.. iiibli6 bon ct. glair 9(pe.,
Oitieite. 9llle sSrauen unb Mdnner
limb willfommen; audi &inoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

liebe 'Srau 6ammer. bab lie als er-
lte @iseprdiibentin in Snerfemuna
ibrer Geroienite eeipdblt lporoen lit.
bon ben Teleaotinnen Der Samens
hore oes decentralization sGn=
aerblmoes.
sd, mphte beridten. baB i6 nod,
ME einer fold ihonen GeriomnIung
beiaelpcbnt babe. 9srai. ,Srau
Shpara iprad Elm iebr itDnes
0eutid. gs mar cine aroBe isreuoe,
lie slt boren uno lie bat alles iehr
taftpoll unb lief aebanbhabt. @s
Waren iiber so Geleaatinnen anlpe=
'eno aus Omaha, Nehrasta, Mil=
lpaufee, &is, ia audi SGnaerinnen
bon can iSrancisco.
Ser Seraniiaunesparf gonep
Sslanb in Cincinnati lit nlmoerz
'hon. Glepelanb fonn iih peritefen,
oenn mir baben 10 mas Sd)ones
niht.
Seralid Griibe an Gud ale Iiebe
sanaerlnnen lno allf @ieberieben
III Detroit. Wih., I'M Sabre 1856.
Is tut inns Ieio, oaB Der 9iriaent
Serr Slenens Menihif bonn Seiqbts
Sanendor ein llnaliif aebabt hat
IN Cincinnati. @ir ipiinihen ibm
reht baloiae geiierllna.
Warie @iIfinqer sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

Der v9tatipnaI Nplice &eierpe" oes
itattete, iaben iie einen eriten 2idt=
blid in ibrem elenOen 0aiein. 9ana=
Iam trat auh Elm @anoel in Der
offentlihen Meinllna ein, mo Die
MOaIihteit elmer 3emilitarilierlno
itiek iidh niht mebr an benz aleihen
@iberitonb Der Maiien. Ser @eoan>
IL. bak bic ,siihrlma inn ontifpmmu<
niitiihen Seloaua in sliien zines Sa.
aes auf sSapan iiberaeben, oaR So
pan Die 9taffolae Der 9lmerifaner
I'M sSernen Often autreten, baB es
600 Millionen @elben Die vpar
iaponica" aufiipinaen fOnnte -
oas limb einiae Der aebeimen ,Erieb=
febern aller iapoliihen Mmbitipnen.
Ganf Der gflS& haben bic ebenaliaen
&eierpe= uno llnteroffiiiere. lie, Die
GhrIoien. nieoe reinen 9cbenssped
aef,n,Den (iie itelen iibriQens so
Srosent Der 9t9S& -8rGfte.) Srot
6irofhima iinb bic SDeale ,no Der
frieseriide Snltinft erbaIten aeblie-
ben.
Sic $4,000 Der 9tBy, beuie no6
Sffisiere nhne 9ienitaraD, ooer slr=
beitslOie obne Soffnuna, fallen llne
ter bic fiinf Sonberaeisse Der &e=
Qierlln0. Sie troaen cine Slrt @riat=
abseiden. has eineu amerifaniihen
9lole- BARTLETT, Der bie aufaebenoe
Sonne ftiiet. Sbre Uniform beitebt
aus elmer 8ombinatiou slpii6en 81
rolerI,ut rno amerifaniiher sslieaer=
miite. Sd1niirItiefeln bis sur @abe
unb einem 3eaenmantel nah benz
Wuiter Der 2onooner gobbns. Gle
foHnen nit fiinf perlhieoenen Me=
6aillen iotpie elmer llrfrnpe alsaes
sei4net merpen. 3ieSplbaten miiiien
iih perpflihten, tpGbrenb oes 9ien=
ites feinen 9llfobol au trinfen, feinen
Geaeaid5irm pDer aroSeres @epGf
su traaen unb iiberbaupt r6altl1na
iu beipabren."
Sie 8eaierllna muS fir bieies
mooerne Seer iabrlih 20 Milliar=
Den gen ausaeben. has 'iilb etpa
so Milllionen Dollar. Gs lit alio
nsht be rarme Hefrut sipeiter &laiie,
Der has enorme Budget 10 iehr be-
ldItet - Sein Solb betrdst nur $11
pro Monat plus 20 s)en tGali6e
Samiliensuloae -. 10 lpenia ipie cs
lein Gorgeiebter tut. Der immerbin
buuDertsmansia 9ollor be,ie6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Mach Svedwest-Afriku

8remen. - Ser itellpertrtteu6e
Better oes gremer Wuieums fir ga.
:llr'. Tolfer. unb Sanoelstunoe, 9r.
abel. spiro anfang sanuar 1852
;u elmer Joribunesreiie nod siio.
,peltaIrifa aufbreben. Or. slbel. Der
nie llnteritiisuns zines 6eutid,en
Tarmers in Siiomeltafrifa finoen
miro. uia iib Dor allen ser @rior.
lbung nn6 aartograpbier,lng 6rs
bisber ipenig eridlciienen, etma 10O,.
200 Nuaoratfilometer eroben 4ao.
fo'Veloes I'M Noroen Ser ebcmoligen
oeltihen aolonie. ieiner einaebore.
men gepolferung uno 2anoi9aits.
9eltlatllng tpiomen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Berlin erhaeli
/" glaesernes" Hotel

Berlin. - Ias i'm s(ufbau be.
iinolid1e &empinsfi.&otel am Sur.
fiirltenoanm in Berlin erbGlt cine
Jaiiaoe aus farbigem @Ias. Sn if.
rer seiamten Sobe bon 20 m miro
ten in einem beigeiarbenen Son per.
tleioet. ueber ben Sdauienitern l,no
lnter oem Gad) 1piro sic @las.
ioiiaoe ourd belle @eiimie abeeieet.
i'm GrogeiGob meroen apii9en Sen
shauferitern uno Sen gin9ansstii.
rem 1dDarSe @lasplatten eingeiiiat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Glepelano, oen 25. Sum- 1862

Nle0elQfO, Oen 20. Sunl 1907
an BEN @ddter uno gn5eieer.
9eof gang iibermdltiet BON unie'
rem lesten abibieosabeno, BEN INT
iere 5relmoe uns eaben uno Der rns
INNER inn @eo19tnis bleiben tpiro,
begaben mir ,,ns aui Die &eiie na1
Der alten Seimat, Die mir fdit 80
Sabre nift geieben batten.
@ir fubren am 5. MGr5 morsens
in aller 6riibe BON Glepelnno ab uno
iiberna6teten in einem !Sotel fur3
Dor gsep 9)orf ,lno fubren bann ont
nGGiten Mtorgen 81, inherent Sbiff.
0as uns in Die alte &einat brineen
ioate. 8ir beitieaen oas 8oot unee.
I1br Inn 10 l1br moreens nit elm
lpenis gemiihten @eiiihlen; es tpar
namlib Die Sibert6, llniere friiberc
europa, aber oas mar. i9nell iiber.
tpunoen.
9tad, einem tranenreihen midieb
BON llnieren ndhiten Jamilienanee.
bOrisen Die uns big auf oas Sbiff
begleitet batten, fubr bas Shiff
punft IL llbr aus Dem 8aien, mel,
der elm nunoerbarer uno iiberpdl.
tisenoer anblid iein mub.
9unn begaben mir ,lns in sen
Speiieiaal llno begoiien 1,nleren 9b.
i6ieosibmer3 nit einem &oenaf,
uno nem begeeneten mir? Niemano
anOers ols GIarf @able, ser aud
nod 5ranfrei6 reiite. 81bren6 Der
nad)iten Gage iparteten mir ari Die
geiiirbtete Seetronfbeit. Die gIiidli.
hermeiie niht eintraf. @ir orei &ei.
legefabrten baben bel felner Mabl.
5eit periagt.
yta6 elmer tplnberpollen qIatten
reberIabrt lanOeten mir oonn nod
6 Sagen in 6rantreih (Se 9apre).
gtaf elmer 4ltiinoigen Babniabrt ge.
langten mir naf 1aris, no mir luns
sic Sebensmiirolsfeiten Der often
fran5oiiiden Sauptitaot fir einise
Gage aniaben. Nacboem mir bam
genug batten, betraten mir morgens
Inn $40 llbr ben giI5ug in Yaris,
Der abenos Inn Z llbr uniere Sci.
matltaot Redlln9bauien errei6te.
MRr mas Damn eeihab, NOR 70
punoerUoQ lno 10 riibreno, baB id)
es garnidt gu Yapier brinsen fann.
Gie uns am ndfiten itebenoen Ser.
manoten tparen ale aui Dem 8abn.
lteia periammelt, unb oann ging es
rein in ben 3ug, uno unter 9ahen
uno Weinen muroeu mir I'M 1ril,mpb
beraus sebolt; ,nier @epGd batten
mir mittlerweile gang perseiien, un.
lere llebe alliine bate es in Der S,ui.
ihen5elt ourh Sugbeamten oui Oen
VabnIteig bringen Iaiien, llnO banlr
muroen uir crit eepabr, oab Der Bug
'hon tpieber abiubr. gtebenbei be,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Bvndesliederfest in AoIen

aalen. - Ser SGmGbii6e sin.
gerbuno 8iirttembers uuo Soben.
3caern peranltaltet bonn %. big q.
Suli in s(alen in @iirttemberg elm
gnnoeslieoerieit. MuBer alter uno
neuer Gbormliif, Sonoerfonierten
urb airhenmuiifen brinst bas ;seit
Maiienhore nit 100000 SQngern
in eirem sSreilid)ts seitaft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
,Z%zCd%t>Ck<o @
NEW JERSEY IN OHIO

II tell you, Judge, that Ohio
country has the finest, richest land
you ever saw. But the piece I'm
telling you about specially is be-
tween the Big and the Little
Miami. Starting with the Ohio
River on the south, I'd recom-
mend that you buy just as much
as you can."
It was q conversation something
like this that probably led Judge
John Cleve Symms, Revolutionary
War veteran and member of the
Continental Congress, to turn his
mind seriously to the formation
OF q company to purchase a tract
Of rich Ohio land.
Judge Symms' informant was a
fellow citizen from New Jersey,
Major Benjamin Sites. In 1886
Major Sites took a long trading
and exploration trip to the still
little known Ohio country. On
his return he met Judge Symms
and made his report. Then Judge
Symms went West and in 1888
came back as enthusiastic as
Major Sites. The same year his
company received q grant Of
1000, 900 acres.
Judge Symms then turned ad-
vertising man. Being q war vet
eran, he directed his advertising
to fellow veterans. Discouraged
In the East, with adventure in
their blood, the idea Of establish
ing new homes In the West on
cheap land was appealing.
His first advertisement called at.
tention to his grant and invited
their cooperation. Three months
later he published an elaborate
pamphlet in Trenton, painting the
advantages Of the Symms Pur-
chase in glowing and inviting
colors. This was followed several
=