davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

for the sos streets Of Toxic. The
oichini sings a song which has for
conclusion the expression oichini. or
one, two, keeping step to the music OF
an accordion and walking stately and
slowly. Whenever the street gamins
hear his song they run after the oichi-
nj, Just as the rats ran after the mad
piper Of Hamelin.
SONG an Advertisement.
His song ia an advertisement Of his
medicine. It Is difficult to learn and
often takes several days before the
vender can master it. II he is not
success at singing the song he will be
Of. no account as a vender. for the
secret of his popularity lies in his rem
dering of the peculiar melody.
When you hear the Ra-uya. or re-
pairer Of bamboo pipes, in the neigh
borhcod, it seems as though min
iatur6 locomotive was letting OF
steam, for one popularity Of the Ra-
uya's trade is a cart which has in it
a little furnace. q steam vent over
which the pipe is placed to clean it
thoroughly on the inside. and also
through the roof of the cart a steam
whistle.
For the privilege Of pushing his cart
through the streets the Ra-uya must
pay three yen year as tax. It takes
a long apprenticeship to know all the
tricks Of the trade and no one who is
not accustomed to this kind Of mend
ing can be a success. The number Of
Ra-uya Is steadily on the decrease.
perhaps because there are fewer and
fewer old-fashioned people now who
use this kind of pipe.
In the old Yedo days the trade was
a brisk one and the Ra-uya ran
through the street. two baskets slung
at the ends of a pole across his
shoulders and his cry was a most ia
niliar one. Now he is minus the
baskets and the cry. but the cart and
the steam whistle have taken their
place. Then. too. SO many people to-
day smoke cigars AID cigarettes that
he Ra-uya finds his old bamboo pipes
few and far between. According to
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
GOOD HAND.

Dummy made It no trumps and put down the
ace, king and queen Of hearts.
"Ah. good hearts," remarked her polite op
ponent
She put down the ace. king and queen OF
spades
Good spades!"
She put down the same sequence in diamonds
Good diamonds!"
She then displayed the ace. king. queen and
knave Of clubs.
"Gocd gracious!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
His Reoret.

IT accepted an invitation to hear her
sing last week. and now she has lost
her voice" 80
"And you are glad you accepted the
invitation"
mo, am sorry ! didn't put 4 o8
for a week
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
or SOMETHING.

'what do you think of Judge as secretary
Of war;"
II think it's = good move. If the enemy
should ever prove too strong for US. he can
launch an Injunction at em or take change Of
venue"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION.

II took my laundry ticket to q friendly China
man. and, after some hesitation. he translated
II for me-" .
what did 1t say?"
Little man: ears stick out: wart on nosa"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

These sarcophagi were
deposited often in
round rooted tombs. in
some of which have
been found the bones
of the dead Of $500
years ago. Many Of
these collins have been
lSro4-oroH In tho Avao.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

the photographs here reproduced are the first to
reach America showing the results of the German
savants labor of love. For twelve years Prot.
Robert Koldewey, director of archaeological re-
search in Babylon, assisted by Dr. Oscar Reu-
ther, has carried on his work. supported by the
emperor Of Germany.
On the site shown in one Of the pictures tho
Tower OF Babel once stood This is the scene
OF the confusion Of tongues Of the biblical story
Several sites have been assigned to the tower.
That this is the true site is the conclusion of DR.
Koldewey and his associates in the expedition
sent out by the Deutsche Orientgesellschaft Of
Berlin. Other scholars who have sought to 10
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
TI1E TOWER Or Babe Sthoe

UIN and desolation mark the site Of
the ancient biblical city Of Babylon.
Where. "by the water Of Babylon" the
Jewish nation sat down and wept,"
stand today staggering walls of an
old-time splendor. Until few years
ago what had once been the cradle
OF civilization" was covered with the
dirt and dust of ages, but in 1900 a
number of German archaeologists
cleared away the debris, in part, and
uncovered portions of the royal city.
HHho u,nrlr iu still h,ixrr
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

ASSING and repassing through
the streets of TOXIC are ven
ders Of every description. Ear
ly in the morning ones slum-
her ia disturbed hy their nlain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
EASTON

Frank Marsh has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to be brought from Bridgeport where he has been at the home of his sis ter's, Mrs. Eliza Smith on Sport Hill.
 Miss Esther Gustavson has return ed to her home, having spent two weeks with Mrs. Charles B1akeman during the absence of Miss Martha L.. Andrews at the shore.
 During the thunder shower on Thursday several of the telephone lines were put out of order.
 Edward Seeley of Sport Hill has re- gently had a. telephone installed in his home
 Mrs. George Gregory and son, MT Charles Gregory of Sport Hill, are spending a few days in Long Island. the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Beers of that place.
 Miss Mildred Hull of westport is spending a few days as guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel Edwards in PIatts- vile.
 The. regular meeting of Easton grange will be held at the Grange hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel E. Sherwood will have charge of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

tors from whom I Ireceived only tempo rary relief. decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 eff these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia B. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO. (cOnhdentfal) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman. and held in stEict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
CHINESE AGREE TO
 JAPANESE DEMANDS

Annoy, China, Aug. 9-The Japanese government, today, sent demand to the Chinese authorities here for the execution of three of the semi Mon go1ian Tungan tribesmen and also an indemnity for the destruction of property and the killing and wound Ing of a number of Formosans in the recent clean fighting in this city. The demands must be fulfilled by tomor- row. according to the note sent by the Japanese.
 The Chinese officials replied, agree ing to the conditions except as to the time for carrying them out They declare it impossible for them to ef- feet the arrest of the clansmen in the period stated as they have fled to the interior of the province.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
WOMAN SICK
 FOUR TEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinixham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Ellkfart Ind. ::s suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

Saturday and Sunday Matinees.''
 The special Matinee Excursions on fhe steamer Park City to Port Jeffer- bon are greatly enjoyed during the hot month Of August, for there is no more charming short water rr9p from this tcity than the one to Port Jefferson
 o'clock The orchestra, which has Furnished music so satisfactorily dur Ing xhe present season, renders an ex- bcslIent concert each day. The trip lakes one hour and thirty minutes seach way and return trip Is made at h.S0, thus allowing three hours on the lBound and one and one-klel1 hours in khe village of Port Jefferson. This as fudee4 very enjoyable trip and @nouid be taken advantage of, as Ex- eursions win be discontinued after La Dor Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

Teen asked to be on the lookout for
 tFe surf boat, the Idle Hour the craft of the F alrfield Beach Life Saw
 ire; Corns, which has been missing evening. When left for the night by ! members off tho corps the oars we @
 tied to the seats and the craft well anchored. Tn the morning the place l was still there but the boat had dis l appeared. Members of the corps seem l to think that the boat has been stoI- 1 en- The boat was a gift to the corps
 by a resident of the beach, and was valued at about $40.
 Members of the beach life saving corps have been reading about the do-
 ings of residents. of the Milford
 beaches who recently organized a fire
 fighting force and who do not intend
 to let their neighbors on the Fairfield
 beach have anything on them and will petition the War Department for the esta blishment of a life saving corps just like Fairfield beach. Now the Fafrf1elders intend to be just as good as the .MiIfordites and the formation of a, fire fighting force to be known as Fairfield Fire Department No. is in the making. The project was just preached Thursday evening but since shape and is now about ready to break. It is the intention of the cottagers to start fund and when enough has been subscribed to purchase a. hand chemical engine like the one recently installed bp- Fairfield Fire Company No. 9. There is no doubt but that the beach is in need of better fire protec-- ton Should fire break out in any one of the cottages and get beyond control there will be nothing to pre- vent its sweeping through whole line of other cottages. Of. course aid could be secured from the center of the town, but what is needed is a company on the spot with Young Ketchel1 of White Plains for a 12 round bout in Portchester on Labor Day. Both youths have met before, the New York lad besting the local favorite. Teddy, however, con- siders that he can "come back and feels confident that he will be the winner on the holiday. He is now in training at the beach.
 Mrs. Annie Banks is visiting her sis ter in Guilford, Conn.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer F. Bulkley have as their guest, Mrs. Amelia Vicks of New York.
 Miss Clara. Holman is enjoying ava cation in the White Mountains.
 Mrs Joseph Rpan of New York is l visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Slay- 1 back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
STATE GERMAN, DAY SPEAKERS

Among the speakers at the state field day and outing of the Connecti- cut German societies at New Britain next Monday will be Governor Bald win Mayor Holloran, Otto Sutro, president of the New York, State Ger man alliance; Louis F. Dettenborn of Hartford, president of the Connecticut alliance; B. E. Fitzgerald, president of the Connecticut IA. O. H., and George Wesse1s.- president of the New Britain German alliance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

Advsrtiss in ths Farnier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

} | v A44 q O W WS6AA4C591
 pain and irregulari- ties. The pains -in my sides were in-
 creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such
 awful bearing down feelings, was de-
 pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull, heavy
 ouAc L1l -,s~p S11.<, ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
STEPNEY

Mrs. A. Price and daughter, Miss Grace Price who have been visiting Mrs. Herbert Joyce. and Mrs. Turney Northrop, and other friends in this vicinity, have returned to Albany, NY.
 Mrs. Stephen B. Hayes enjoyed an auto trip tos CoInpo Beach on Wed nesday where she attended the picnic of the Methodist Sunday school.
 Miss Elsie Botsford has returned from a visit with relatives in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

Cottagers along the beaches nnrtL and south of Fairfield beach have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

been a recent visitor in town.
 Joseph H. Wordin, Jr., of Fifth street. Bridgeport, was numbered among yesterdays visitors in Strat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
Two Local Poultry
 Associations Merge

After several years of rivalry and Beparated effort, the two poultry or ganizatfonz of Bridgeport and vicinity have merged, henceforth to be known as The Consolidated Poultry Associa- tion of Bridgeport Inc. The final steps for consolidation were taken at a joint meeting of the Bridgeport Pigeon and lPet Stock association and the Bridge port Poultry association, held at Gut schess college last evening. This means that there will be only one annual poultry show, where for the last four syears there have been two such exhi- fbftfons- Officers of the new organiza- don are. President, Jake Miller: vice. president. George Se1tsam; secretary F c. Crane. treasurer, O. Hughes; huditors, T. F. White and George Arm strong. There is also, an executive board of fifteen members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09


 Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food?
 People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is nue-but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.
 .Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection
 packed to perfection-kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
gbteago, 30. September.

wsfaen.-Eir September s4A-s5Hc,
am ShIuB e5X; FIR 3esember 8eH-S8 Hc,
am S6IuB ss1se; fir wsai 9lI-sSe, am
ShluB 93e.
RsTf9torn. --5ar September 704 =
713st. am ShluB IKE; fir December 70
--703se, am ShluB T01se; fur Waai 7l1s-
~ &c, ont Sd]luB 72Hc.
6afsr-5ar September 40B-4l Nc, am
SHluk. &c; fir December AN - 43c
om Sdlus 4se; fir gtai 45H-4e4e am
Sf,luB 484c.
Negaeu. go. Q nsasr 64Ke.
@erits.-60-85e.
Timotbp - R.asr s5.75--
625.
ateefaam.n. - $3.50 - l2.oo per
Gentner.
Nespori. - $1,000 per 8bG.-- dili
September $21.s0. am ShluB s21.S0; fitl
s3anuar s1892H, am ShluB s1992H
fir mai s20.00-20.10, am SdluB S20.10
6Amafs.-s1l.02H N -l1.05 per 100 BIB
i}ir Ettober $11.95 - 10.05, am S9lul
s10.97H; fir 5anuar s10.90-1o.95, on
Shlub si0.92K; fir gtai s11.05-11.07H u
am ShIuB s11.05.
Ghort Rtppenietten - s10.50-
11.s5 per 100 BIB Giir Gitober s10.97h
LOFTY, am Sdlub 5000; fitr S5anua
s10.42 2K-10.4TK, am Shlus a10.47H; III
Wdi $10.57--10.57H, an ShIuB $1O.57h
Butter. Warit mar unoerdnoert. -
grsameries 25--31c per Bfuno.
| Gier. Ndrtt unuerdnoert. Grbinar
Erfts 21H -22he firfs S6 - 2ec pc
| TuseH6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

-74tlr, go. 4 weiBts 7i-7sKc, g,e. Q geIbes
~ Use, no. 8 DO. 74--74Kf, No. 4 DO. II
--78c, No. . gemii6tes 74-7<ke, Ne. 3 b0.
T8H--74e, gto. 4 DO. 7f--78t, treibes &olben.
form T8--16c, geIbes DO. 78-76c, genaifd,s
tes DO. 7S--76e per Bu.--Bertauft tpuroen:
Gar Qo. 2 ipeiBes 5u 74Ke, 2 Cars DO. 5u
Toe, Cars DO. su 74He, Gar No. 3 DO.
5n 74Ke, 2@ars go. 2 gslbeS au Toe, Gar
DO. 5l 744e, 2 Qars DO. al 74Kc, l Gar
9er. 3 gemif6tts su 74c, 500 Bu. Wo. 4 DO.
NIT HoGgeu ~ 7Se auF benz @eleiie.
paftr.-Uearft ifetig.-0o 2 tueiBer a. "
-46e, St1noaro sDeiBsr 44--44Hc, Ro. 3
iueiBsr 48K-44c, Ho. ipsiBer ~ - 48e,
Ro 2gsmiifter 4S-431zc, glo. B bo. 42H--
43c. WO. 4 DO. 41--43c per Bu. - 8erfauft
iuuroen: Gar 0s. peiber 5u Acc, Gar
90. su 44Ae, 1900 Bu. DO. su 44Ae,
@drs oo. az 44Hc ipen es bstreHen mag,
Gar Stanonrb peiber ~ 44He, 8 Cars Rc.
3 iutiBer 5u 44e, 2 Cars DO. su 43Ae, Gar
DO. 5n 43Hc ueH % betreffeH mag, Car
Ro. tusiber III 48c, ears be. Su 42Hc, /
Gar mad 4robe ueiber Su 4lke, Gar DO.
5u 4ic, Gar DO. Al 40c. / Gar No. ae'
mifAter 81 4ec, / Gar nab 8robe sentiif)s
ter 5u 41c, Gar DO. nit g9eisen unb Ger.
fte 5u 42Ke aui benz GjeIeife, unb Gar 9lo.
3 iueiBer III 4834c bel Der anfunft
Rpsgen. - Rnrtt ifetig. - Rp. . 60
70He, go. 3 DO. 67--69e. go. 4 DO. 57--67e
8srtauft iuuroen: 800 gu. 9o. 8 NIT Corr
5u 67e, Gar Ro. 2 IN Toe nuf benz 0eieile
Ger It e.-Ro. @inter 70-75e, yto.
DO. 65-70e, go. 2 Spring S0-s5c, Eo.
DO. 75--s0e per Bu.
Sersleid Der @etreife.Breife nit benjeni.
gen am ateihen Gage bes porisen 5abres:
Gept., 20. 1918. Gept, 20. 1914
Eeisen, go. Q rotber g9inter 97t 1866
Helfhtorn, 9lo. semiihtes 74c 70H
baftr, go. 3semiidter .. 48e 38H
Roegtn, go. 2...... . 70Hc 16c
6eu, Ro. Gimothp .s21.00 si90'
E9hisfr.
| Ger gtarft mar itetid. BertduFt murhen
87g Bbls. TifiilIers yinifbss 8ooes au
Der Bats pom 81. .33 per 9anoRe.
4 RTnfprtek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

Cincinnati, 29 September 1918.
gud in Der uerTloiienen 3ohe mar Der
Rnrft pieoer reht Iebbait gs famsu sahla
reife RaulIeuie BON ben 2auoitdotsn bier
Der, unb aud BON ben ReiisHoen liefen be-
beIttenbe auitrdge Elm. DIE 8reiie Darsn
ieit uno am 5hIuB Der gSohe uie ioIst:
graursr rmnsItn-Great Galls she.
6ooGier GAc Eig &c. 29iueior SC, 5eroer'
ION g5amiin Bikc linton 6fzr Rrichtor
AAe Soufhern 6 4hc 1nro Stii 7I4c fScyau
aa q 7Ac geppereu 1914 2le. DO g4 iqc
2oAc DO. oI4 isi4e, BRIGHTON 9/4 lst, eo
eesI,iAts musrtrs - Tanmfu'ts
i2e iSruit of ibe goom 9Ac, acrsoaIe ahc
glnfoHeiIe a%e DIN szt. oopf &C. Gin
I,,r.t ehe. e; 4. II. J2rGet'.0.s.;!s; 7+c
ilnea ioi< 2slc 50. ell 2stSc Rofnvoob 1nii
22lsc. ho. aii 2oiae. erebtoR 1914 22t 10
"a zoe.
nmsricor ebeefinns sac. Gentga
Barf 4&e sfmerieaH sHoiao 5LC. DC. YlcarH
ina ulib crGp 5Lc, EMpfoH UlourTitHa uns
Graue &C. 1ncafie Iipiu Hobes 6kc. saiiona
e4e; eon Zen 5i+e SEion &C. Clarion 4Ec,,
1tftn eo aogsaIesn I &c. G0Tfgooo IAc
1iAc. GcoIsme 1870, Queen Of The 3sft ~
i5r gus ustauHa lie GoHeiipdd 2 q l8c
Mtueb a III e--MmcSfeaa Gtapie sAc G Z
q &c. geereii gInfie 81zc. 2areaiier Stnul
ske. 1912 oc, airoltoH &C. grasmore sac
sIatSs-cur eeft 7nc, aoSaI Rlue 7hc
stIabuma 7Hc, cIo girsinid sac, 2effamtH
Tenim-rHs f2He, rrorimtto 1o2c
Brisbfen lie, gatsfiu 9c. q u 7hc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

gert, 10. September.

Wthl.-Ttr Rartt mar unsefdhr ftetia.
Epring Rdtent &4.40--4.55, Riuter Straisbts
A.10--l.2o, s8intsr gatents a 40-4.60.
Sprina clears &4.0o--4.20, Ggtra gsiuisr
Ro. / SS.S5-375, grtra DO. Ao. Q $685.
$50. RcEfas Straia5ts e4.16--4.25.
Rogaenmtbl taum ftetia. - Satr bic
futss sS.70--s.9o, Dolce bis faHep $685.
40.
Waism.hl mar rusis.--SsiH.s Dsisss
ans gelbts tl.60-i.s5, srobes Si.55--l.60,
RiInbrisn 81. .95.
Eegaen III rahis.-sto. Heitsrn II 1lt
c. i.f. Mem BORT GEport.
cert. lit itstis-Raisssrfts 7o--7Ss
c. |. I. BuFfaIe.
gBetsen. - Rar,t par heuts felt. gao.
s8hef. o. b. ihDimmsHc; go. Yorthtrn
9uIntb 954c lob. itwimmsne.
Melf&togH-- Ter Utartt mar feIt -
erpsri 7ss4e I. Q. ;. l4utHmsne.
Safer. Dtar.t III ieit. - Staneare
psibsr 4s-471e, Ro. . wslBsr. 4ss. Ro'
47-4SAe, sto. 4 4o1-46Jse. faHep abb
seihnitsensr wtiBer 4s--4Sc,
peu mar itetig. - STANDARD iO0c, Ro.
Zoe H-10ot, Rs. . CSC. 80. 8 s5e.
6opfeu III itetig.-Stats, prolndrtr be
4otCf itlo, Oo--foSg isl1g So-Sots puStltS
gsaFt 1918, 2s-82e. 1919 1885,
Hdute iine felt. Central Gmsr!ea
SEC, Bsso!a 32-83c.
asDtr in feit.- SsHIod firiis 29--90;.
iseoHes 25-s0t.
Bert mar rubig.-Gdntilp s24.5o-2T.0O
| fhcrt eltar ts0. .00-2l.25. WeB 1887 .25
Beef mar iefi.--6amIIr $1,000 - 1000
Wes tlT-5o-ls.60.
gut Rests paren ruhie. - GepoteIt'
Bellies 10 bis IL 2funb, l3A-15he DO
SntHten A-15He.
| Gnmals mar milig. geibhIe Wei
prisna sl .s0-l1.30; &affinirtes mar ruhig
Continent sil.s0, .. u. sl2.55, gompouni
SA--gc.
faIa III ruhig. - 9rima Gtt9 gu e1se
Gpuntrp e-64e, Special eIc.
1 Baumwo aa ne MO el mar Iietlg.--
9rtmd 5ommer eelbes yT.22.
Getroleum lit itetig.-8affinIrte Rsu
y)ors Hult $500; Barrels $50; gaisi
Slf.o0.
Ho!Is iit wilIis.-- TOmefis JIsses Obi
.5e.
| nau mar rubis. ~ Strainso, ssw6en
li6ss bis eHiss t4.00.
ferpsntin iTt ftetig AZ 4lhe.
Ssis iEt ie't -- ginstlmif6sr 81 - &c
Hetna 6l4-eKe
NelaIfes IN itetis. - Reir CrIsaH
Cpsn 4etils, gutter Bis dcies. so--5os
1 gudeg.-Sapter niehuger.- Wustarat
80 felt, 8.04e, Centrifugal % Ten a.64s
| usolahsk 8adsr ~ GsIs 2.7ss. RatRHltitr l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
lIeberfsdt oe8 Cincinnati
WsartteS,
Jar bic Msmtaa ben 30. S,pitmber
1913 snbissnbe Wo4s.

EineiHnati 20. September 1918.
lie Rasfplaenbsn Euotirunsen bssiskes
I'd nur auf gngros- Yraasattions Bel
fisinsrsR @ef6M ten wereen etpas sttsrs
Brsils beseHnet.
EreptfisnsH
Ter Rarss mar rulis, bic grsife tetis.
eAmaIa - priHta Sisam s1i.0o =
fi.l0f. OBJ.
1rcdsnssfsfssnss HftifA. -
Marft hetig. - Stert dear Stiten l3K--
i2s4t, neutrality-suspicious. a4--12He. tyfra
FAort dear Ssitsn l2i4-l2He. S1uIisrn
ii--1izc, Bellies 1sK-lSAe Iofs NAB
Nc msbr rfypadt.
Baspn-Dearst aetie. - Short dear
Esitsn i8H-i3Af, furss sSiprsnfsitsr ls4
I8zt. sxira ihort dear Ssiisn 1sk--iske,
SAulferR 10 - f24e unb Bellies i4k--
ice lofs uHb Nc ssr pfaHs rshr peysadt.
Sugar Ocrsd.fyieifA. - Narft III nefis
~ SGinfsn isH--fSs. Aienif S6alier.
fsk - IA, Ureasfsff Uacon 10 =. 30e
ShuItern lek--i4e, Rem porf Gut SAul.
tern lsk-i4s, trstens GssfsSdiHisx GAO
$500.
ea5sey6a.rtss BIsifd.-War,t
astia. SAtnfen IAN - 15e, Hicnif SAul.
tern f0x--i0kf, Bellies fT--fTzc, SAul.
tern II. -llks RsH Dors aas eauiisrn
i1--11Le
9rifnes 1IsifG. ~ e4inisn fS--
13kf, Bsenie g&ultsEu s-SHf, SAaI.
tern S--s,sf. fbprt NtppsHisIteH sA-i04c
Itcrf dear Seiten 10-l04f, tyira ibori
Setien sN = i0xe Bellies 14-iexe PEI
Sfanb.
4.ssI unb ottrsioe
Wshl.-- lDinier Batsnt t4.iS -- 4.st
@inter Gaaes e300-4.10. WiHtsr ia.
min e900- 525. Gyira e2.so-s.s0. OF
sinsres e3.Et-3.75, Qarter Bttssa Raisni
| t4.eS--5.00, 90. faaen t8.6C-4.26. DO. Js
Haiin $3.50 Loo; RcsosnmsbI. norbmehlid
asmsi&fes ki.eo--4.00, retHes Gtfp $4.0o--
z20H. asms&tss e8.60--4.f0 per Dbl.
@etssn - Marft ftetis. go. . r0ise
Binfsr 95h 97e, 30. 3 te. gS-95s
80. rothe 78 - 83s psT Ba. Wtrsdai
wurben: Gar 30. . rcther su 96e. . Gar
30. III e7e, Gar bo. nit Corn sn e7e,
Gar 30. rotber ~ eoc, / Gar Wc. bc
III Ds3e auf benz Wtleilf.
HeIf6sorH. Martf mar ruhig uni
tssis.-Rs. . nsibss A5ls. 70. . ueitss Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

hot Manhem idou groB' 2cio ae'
hradt. 1icic5 aIten belpobrter
Spridnuortc5 miro letoer MIR 3n me-
mia aeoad)t unb an weniaiten mobt
6ci Ser 4ilcac Der 8eiuuObelt. lie
meiitcu Menihcr oenteu crit on oteS
foitbare CSeihcut 0e9 @inmela, peuh
es an ipat iii. meun Die 9eiunobe't
pcrloren iii. IeS6alb lit eS alien orin'
aeuo an5uratbcn. bct 3clten benz 8er'
ioa Der GSeiunobcit oorptbeugeu lno
slpar ourh ocn @ebraIh Der beiItrot-
tiaeu Il. BERNARD arultterplaen. mel
die ole Ihdtigfeit Oes Dtaaens reau'
liren, 2eber nub Giereu anre8en ilno
oas Spltem relnigen. p,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
Cincinnati. so. September.


Ger CbioHub pirs i'm GIneinnaiisr Ii.
Hritt unasidhr iiatiouar blsihsu. Ter sias
bate srssrH abtHb bti bisiissr Staot elmer
SaTsrltaHo bon l2.6 Jnb.
Dir fsls,uSta Dsp:Ihsa trafsR Rt,rsHs
sss ssfrGssa 9ass' bisr sla.
vtttsburs, 81. DIR sius ia. siHtn
EsHsrfass BON 60 sab une fagt.
GkarIsstsa, %. ga. DIR 5tus bat
,iRtn fsafsrtaas Ben 10 SIt aas feht.
Sentiments, .. Der SIsb sat s,ssa
naFutane ssn 81 uss faat.
9artsrsburs, @. Ba. Ter xtsb bai
sinsa HaFerhans zen 40 Gaj uas fdat.
aauansa salts, % %. Der GIas hat
tinem HaHsrtaae bon Ia eus ans faIt.
VI. vlsafaut, %. Ba. Der GIss bat
sissa nsHsrfass ssa 81 6ab sRs iaai.