davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
RAILROAD BRIDGE IS DYNAMITED BUT NO EFF
Feet is ELT-HEAVY RAIN FALLING
AND FLOOD IS GETTING WORSE
whole SCHOOL Goes 10 A WATERY Grave
Children Are Lost in the Waters-Dozen Fires Follow
the Crash and Pandemonium Reigns- -Foodstuffs
Are Running Short Now.

DAYTON, O., March 25.-(By Telephone via Xenia)
Dayton is tonight nothing less than seehing river
three miles WIDE mile and half each side of Main
street its principal horoughfare, while it is estimated
that from 1000 to 5000 people have pershed
The Algonquin hotel is submerged to its third story
and above this level in the downtown district office
buildings hotels and business houses are places of refuge
a school building that known 10 have housed no
less than 400 school children shortly before the waters
rushed III that direction entirely submerged and as far
as be ascertaned all of these little ones met watcv
grave.
Thousands of those who were fortunate enough to
have escaped the rush of the waters are being fed tonight
on short rationS
Three tlainloads Of foodstuffs have arrived from
Nea but yet there has been chance to deliver them
and suffering from hunger, well exposure is bound
to within the next few hours The rain continues
and the waters are still rising
The Union railroad bridge that admits all except one
Of the railroads i'll the city dynamted this afternoon
but the effect not felt to any marked degree
Dayton, except for its most remote suburbs tonight
covered from eight to 20 feet with seethng flood
OF water.
Any attempt to estimate the loss of life hopeless
1t is sure to run into the hundreds and very likely
into the thousands The property losses will total millions
of dollars.
The flooded district comprises practical circle with
radius of mile and half and in place is the water
less than six feet deep.
In Main street. in the downtown section the water is
20 feet deep
The horror of the flooded district is heightened by
than dozen fires which be in the flooded
district but which out of reach of the fire fighters
Most Of the business houses and nearly all of the res
dents have occupants Downtown the offices are filled
with men, fathers unable to get home The upper floors
and Of the roofs of the residences are helpless
women and children. Hundreds Of houses. Substantial
buildings in the residence districts many of them with
helpless occupants, have been washed away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA IS
IN GRAVE DANGER
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PART
OF STATE FACES \ SERIOUS
SITUATION.
OIL COUNTRY IS FLOODED
Spartanburg Dam Breaks Loose and
OIL City is Observation-Disclosures
Are Affected.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Mar. 2j.-With
contiued rain falling over a wide
territory of nortae.n and western
Pennsylvania, the flood situation at
many points is growing serious tonight
No fatalities have been reported but
a number Of persons have been in
iured and property damage has al
ready resulted. Oil City, Bradford,
Warren, Titusvile, Greenville, New
castle, sharon and the lowlands of this
city and vicinity are battling with
flood water.
A number of buildings and dwell
ings weakened by high water col
lapsed at various places today. Many
points are without electric light, water
telephone lines and gas.
The situation at oil City, Pa, Is
grave. The dam at Spartanburg let
go late today, sending a great wall
of water toward Oil City. At o'clock
tonight the Allegheny river at oil city
has reached is feet and is rising a
foot an hour. Oil Creek is out of its
banks.
The dam at Spartanburg is the
same which let go and caused the
destructive flood and fire in 1892.
At Greenville Pa, over 500 per-
sons are homeless.
At Sharon, Pa, the greatest flood
in the history of the city is being eH-
perienced over 10000 persons have
been thrown out Of employment and
the property loss Is enormous. The
entire town is inundated and dozen
or more bridges wrecked.
The loss of the United States Steel
corporation at Farrell. suburb, 's
estimated at 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-All
railroad traffic here has been sus-
pended because OF washouts on all
lines which have tied up railroad
lines in northern Ohio. At the Union
depot at $50 o'clock tonight It was
said no trains would enter or leave
the city tonight The West Third
street steel bridge over the Cuya-
hoga river was swept away tonight.
The steel steamer Mack, moored to
1t all day, was unharmed. No one
was hurt. The loss will exceed
sT5 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN FLOODED CITY
Death List Will Run Into The Thousands
THRILLING ESQ ApIl.

DAYTON. O., March %. The
first Of the flood sufferers to seek
safety by sliding his body along
the telegraph conduit was a man
Then came four women. The first
of these was Mrs. Luella Moy
She Is widow with one son, "A
boy in knee breechcs. lie got on
the wire, and with the agility of n
cat was soon across. But the
Widow Meyers was not so young.
When she was over the boiling
torrent beneath, she swaycd as
though In a faint and the crowd
stood by without breath. by
lucky chance her senses came
back to her Hand over hand she
was able shortly to pun herself
to the nearest pole before again
making the trial. This time she
did not falter, but when she was
picked up by the rescuers at the
farthest pole toward safety, sho
was limp from exhaustion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
IiEROINES or THE DISASTER

CINCl NNATI, March 25.-lt re-
NAMED for two girls to be the real
factors in giving to the world the
news of the first day of the flood.
Both are operators, but in differ
ent line one. a telephone oper-
ator in the exchange at Dayton,
flashed the r. 1t tidings that came
out OF the stricken city by tele-
phone today, as well as having de-
livered the news to Governor Cox
which enabled the executive to
grasp the situation and start the
rescue work. The other is the
telegraph operator at PhOneton,
eight miles north of Dayton, who
served as relay operator for the
girl in Dayton. Both stood at
their posts as long as the wires
held. and the young woman at
Phoneton, Mrs. Rena White Eakin,
worked all during the day and
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
Relief Il Promised.

COLUMBUS, O., March 25.--At tho
suggestion Of Governor Cox, bill
was drawn tonight and to be present.
ed to the legislature tomorrow morn
ing appropriating $250,0OO for relief
of the flood sufferers of the state.
Governor Cox tonight sent out ap.
peals for aid to the governors Of
states bordering on Ohio, inluding
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Michi'
gan, Indiana and Kentucky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.--In re-
sponse to tender OF assistance to
flood sufferers. Governor Cox OF Ohio
telegraphed the American Red Cross
today that the situation in the flood
area seemed TO be critical and that
aid would be welcome. The Red Cross
at once instructed two of its agents,
7. j, Edmonds of Cincinnati and c.
NJ. Hubbard of st. Louis to uroceed
to Dayton and provide such DOCTORS
nurses and medical supplies as the
situation demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
City I'm Darkness.

CINCINNATI. o.. Mar, 25.-Sixteen
persons are dead at Hamilton. o., ac-
coding to a local correspondent. The
light plant of the town is out of COM
mission and the town is In total dark
ness. Cries for help can be plainly
heard in every direction, but the lack
Of boats prevent even a semblsnce Of
rescue work The same correspond
ent reports that Kekotto. hamlet
with a population of 100, has been
wiped out and the fate of its In
habtants is unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

YOUNGSTOWN. o., March 25.--
Fully $4,000 workmtn. employed in
various Industries OF the city are tenn
porarily thrown out of employment as
a result of the flood here. Loss to the
big Industries by being compelled to
shut down will be very heavy. At
East Youngstown. the Mahoning river
is nearly half mile wide and the
Pennsylvania lines through the city
and for a number OF miles east are
entirely submerged. Every bridge in
the city ls guarded by policemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
Bodies SWppt I,y.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 25-Gover-
nor Cox tonight received n telephone
message from Phoneton. saying that
twenty-three bodies had been swept
through Troy in the Great Miami
river. This report tends to verify the
heavy loss of life at Sidney, which
vas reported partly wiped out
A telephone message from Dayton
to Governor Cox said that 10000 peo-
pie in that city were homeless and
that four suburbs were inundated
The message said that no estimate of
the loss of life was possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
Dynamite q Bridge.

CINCINNATI. O., Mar. 25.-The
telephone operator at Phoneton, s
miles north Of Dayton. says that re-
ports from Dayton at o'clock tonight
were that there was nine feet of water
on Main street. The central union
depot is surrounded by water and em-
ployes cannot get out. The work OF
dynamitlng bridge across the Great
Miami river has been commenced in
an effort to relieve the situation as
much as possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
TORNADO af padticah.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 25. -
A special dispatch from Paducah.
Ky. says that the total loss from the
tornado. which struck there this
morning is 100000. One person Is
reported killed and several injured
Tho Dlckerson Tobacco company the
heaviest loser. their big warehouse be-
ing untoofed. much of the machinery
ruined. and 5000, 900 worth of tobacco
soaked BIZ the rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

CHILLICOTHE, O., March 25.-
Railway officials at Xenia late this
afternoon, said that 10000 persons
were homeless in Dayton. that a mum.
ber had been killed and that the
water was Is feet deep in the busl-
ness portion Of the city. It is still
raining and the river is rising.
A relief train from Xenia was start
ed to Dayton. loaded with supplies.
The train Is expected TO reach there
at midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
Water 20 Feet Deep.

BROOKSVILLE, o., March 25.-
The last man to arrive tonight from
Dayton. twelve miles east of here.
verifies the report that the water is
so feet deep in the business center
of the city and running like mill
race. He asserts hundreds have been
drowned. Many OF them lost their
lives when boats were upset by the
rapid Currcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

COLUMBUS. O., March 2j.-Gov'
ernor Cox late tonight issued an or.
der directing Brlgadier General John
c. Speaks to call out the entire ohio
National Guard tomorrow morning
for duty In the flood swept district,
which comprises practically tho
whole state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
NIaXOr's S1HrIlino KcnOrl

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 25.-
The mayor of Dayton. in an appeal
made to the mayor of this city. re-
ported at 8 o clock tonight that the
water Is l3 feet deep in the Union
station in Dayton and that, accord
ing TO unconfirmed reports, 5000
lives have been lost and fully 10000
are homeless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
DyiUg Like Rats.

RICHMOND, Ind. Mar. 2j.--Frank
Purivance, an employe of the Terrc
Haute, indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company at Dayton, o., to-
night said over the telephone scores
had been drowned there.
"They are dying like rats in their
homes bodies are washing around the
streets and there is no relief in sight"
PuriVance said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

INDIANAPOLIS. March %. The
White river levee on Morris street,
broke here at q o'clock and 1900
persons were forced to make hasty
retreat from their homes The water
spread over several blocks. getting
into the first floor of many houses
Troops and police huriedly were sent
to lend whatever assistance was pos-
sible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
City Hospital Threatened.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.-The
waters Of Fall creek are threatening
the city hospital. where large num-
Der of patients are confined. Cover
nor Ralston has ordered out the hos
pital corps of the Indiana National
Guard to aid in removing the sick to
a large hall. 1t appears that the re-
moval must be made hurriedly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
Ohio and Indiana Are Devastated
qTIhR WG@QIh@P

WASlIlNGTON. March %. --
Forecast; Rain or snow Wedncs-
day and probably Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26
1rIhg wv W@a0hleP

TULSA, March a5-Tempera-
ture: Maximum ij; minimum So:
N. W. winds: cloudy; rainfall 2.37
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-26

Continued ON page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Eurttbare ggeihuahtg.
feier yrdq 0pie.

~ II o. o { ~ t y II "
feiers Jrag0pie.
Calumet, Waih., "a. DECEMBER.
llugefdGr 50 gsrionsn, bic meiiten tas
BON ainber, tamsn am DlitttpohabeHo
bel elmer ggeibnaf9tk Isler Der an
5treit beiinoiihen Bsrglsute Dcm
Rupfer Diitritt nms geben. Der
furhtbare gerluit an Wlenihenleben
mar Die fSolgs elmer 41nit, be nurdl
siHen Taliden Seueralarm ossurladt
poroen mar.
Mis6rtre bunoert 8er8Ieu:e uuo tbts
5rduen batteu fih nit lpreu &inoetn
in Der 9eriammlunssbaue elmer i.alies
niThsn gereiniguRg 81 elmer Bsihz
na6tsfeier ein9efunoen. Dohreno MN
Die SiItoer iib begieria an DE GlibEe
beronordngtsn. um ihrs Deihnat:sgez
i6ente in Gmpfans su nebmeH, itysd!e
sSsmnnb Den sopf our Ihiir bersia uro
rief .Sysusr!l"
Der Huf tpurce ppH ben Geuten IN
osm SadIe lpieoerboIt uno sSeoerm1rii
elite ben ausedHgeH 8u. Die StApas
heren Durnen 8u 9poeH aeporfeu aco
Die Rd6itiirmenoeu perfutteu i!ter
Die Dor ibHen 8siiHoIiGen hinpeg3us
tiettern.
Die Treppen uno unbere Aus8dnge
iparen i'm 4ugenbIit oerart nit Mtenz
itsn psritopft. oaB ss Den Qnoeren
unm0glih mar, hinaus3u8eIdn5ea
nno bisjenigsu, bic iib orauBen ses
| fdnDen. ipdreH ni6t I'M Stdnoe, III oas
8e61uee gu lelaugen, um ben urslufs
lihen in Der 5alIe gu belfen. Gs e3uer'
te cine seraume WeiIe. bis ii4 Die E1'
nit, fir bic niht Die seriHgite 8eraRs
lafIuna norbdnoen mar, legts.
sSnslpiIteu bate itcb DOR BEN G'es
bdune cine grobe Menge bon 2sllter
anwfdmmelt, une Is rpurbe balo nil
Der RGumuns bss Sdales beqonner,
Ter Sauptdusgang mar eins ihm2ls
greppe on Der 6interieits BEG gebdu,
oes. 4ls oie st1rpsr, bic eisis Srcp5e
BON oben bis unteu nint anFiQ.en
fortosihafft tporoen Daren. l1sen ntchl
Iipeniser ais IA 2si6sn neben Dem @es
6Gube, uno man qlaubi, odB eln 1u'
tsnb anoere iofcrt BON 4ngsbOriger
nab 6duie aetraqer porben pcrer.
Die gooten, Die usben benz Gebduot
faaen. Dareu 81 M1bhen, 10 andben
13 5rauen uno fiini Rdnntr. auF.
aereats MGnusr uuo 95ransn itanoer
lumber, chne 3u lpihsn, mas lie thur
| follten. 0ds llngeheure Der sfdtaitro.
pie bate ibnen iaIt Die gsImnun9 ae
raubt. 9lnosre rieien in EnIteriihel
geiie naa permibtsu ainberu mi
siniae Wenigs beorobteu bic pcliSiitsn
bic iie Don Der laHgen Reibe Dol
Soptsn suriidbielten.
i Die pieien 2lsr3te, Die bdlo an Or
uno SteIle tparsn. hltten ipsnis 81
tbun, nenn oisisniqen, Die in Der eritel
ganit giat gst0btet tporbsn iuaren
puroen in osm 0ebrinss, bus oanl
sntiiano. auTrs6t itetsno sehalten unl
es mar linen unm6glida. 3u goosu 81
fallen. Rur orei perleBte yerionsl
lpuroen ndt benz boIpit1l gebr1dI
l,nb einige annere bssaben iid1, Dol
Jrsunoen unteritiiBt, ndt1 5duis
Die ainoer Der StreIter batter lei
pielsn 5asen >eisTer WeihHahtsbeidee
runa .ntasssngsishen, bic bon be
ssrauenpersinisuna Der WeftsrH 5eoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Die gebaapiungen Ses 8rofsu
WielSinstl
Wsrbsn BON Der Geiellidaftsoame Der
ermorbst.n GrGiin piDerlegi.
Deutfdena aet6,

4usbtm Deutfden aei9.
Berlin. "a. Te5. Die beutiHe
aunIi pirb auI Der panamas4usItsl@
lung in SaH Iraneiseo giGn5snb pere
freten Isin, uno Sipar aub ooHn. fpsnn
IS ben nsusn aItrensunssn, Die ber
Rsihstne bel fsinem Mi.oeruiiammsnz
triit MAIDEN mil, uiht selinst, ben
WiberRano Der Rssisruns gessn Die
BetheiIisuns in lsster Shiube bod,
nod 3u iibsrpiHben.
Ter Woritano Der G<feaId3aft fiir
heutffe GunIt i'm ausiGHb i.noiu.e
an. baB sie Uorxreitlinsen fir bic
Dsfmidung Der 2lusifelIung obne Hiits
iiff cIif bic 5altnne Der Regierung
forieeiebt rpsrosn. Die notbis.n Wlits
tel isisn a.iitNrt nno es sri6eins niht
unipabridsinlih, oab idlisbli4 auh
bic Reeisrung nod einen nambafteH
8etrag bsiitsuern fueroe. Solte IL
nansielle SiIfe pdrs natiirlih err
piiniht, ober audi obUe pieielbe tperoe
bi, bsutihe aunitausitenins in San
ssroneisco bic eldnsenbits isin, bic je~
mails I'm auslanb psraHiiultst iporoeH
iei.
gum eriten Wlal .pirb bsuer t.i
btr Weihnat1tsieier am Gaiierbofe Die
nit bem ser3og grHit Qluauit Don
Graunihpeia psrmGblit einSiqe 1oha
ter bss aaiierpnares fstlsu. Die Ger
scair rnb ibr Gernohl fomrsH, tpie
hsuie offui0s betdnni qsssben ipuros.
fir DE sseiertape nit3t nah Berlin.
ErII1rt ipirb biss nit bsm pretdrtn
G,ejunbki.s5uitanb Der soerSosin. biz
i'm s5riibiubr Elm ireuoises 5amilitH'
sreianib eripdrtst. glber aud, De,
arcnprins uno bic GroHprinsehir
iperben fehlsr.
1rob Der Usrieenna tes FronpriH'
zen gSiIbelm gum Grobsn 0enerdl'
ifob nnh Berlin ipirb ocs sronprins.
liGx podr mi. itinsr sSamilie BIZ
sssiiaeit nod ii Der alisn umgsbuns
subriHlen.
Ter Hronprins uns bic Seiner
fpsrosn oas We:tnahisfeit unb Neu
iaer In ibrsr 0illa bel Odn3ia oerle
Zen uno srlt anfans Sannar mad
9e-Iin iibtriisbeln.
fersog grni. Gunuii bon Braun
fsfipeia uno ftsne @sHrahlin tonmer
mad, y,euidhr mad, Voisodm aum 8s
iuh Dsr taiisrliden Gltsrn Der Ger
soaiH.
geutnant b. Goritner per
iheioigf.
lem pom Grisgsgerih. Der 80. Di
pilion In Girabbura iptssn ieinss I'm
oriffs auf ben labnsn S6ui!sr Blai
pon Dsttfp.iler 3u AZ 1nssn 0efdns
niB perurtbsilten qeuindni Jreiberr .
Joriiner, benz llrbeber Der ~Wadss"
MFfdre. III eiu neuer 8sribeioiatr sr
ftnnben: Der hitfiss pcli5eiprdiioen
pon 5asoip. Dieter per0ffsntlitt Il
Dsr .artusseituns4 sinen Or. jnr. =
9agoip untfrseihnetsn langen Mrsi
Eel. in ipelGem tr snusiih fir be-
.iiingffen Qeiiinnnf@ bon 3abern Elm
trisi uno bas ayiessgeritht ihorf an
ereift.
Der poli5tiprdfibeEt srtldrt. bo
bic Vtrurtbeilung oss Ssnlnan.s III
etrefiftriiai lei, neil sr eritsns III
eaaen 1tfehl tines WDresTebien II
! foiat unb slptistns bos Nent ss1as
hcts, pcn ieiney W0ffe Qklen eine
CsjeaesssH Gsbssu4 ~ uaaAsH. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

5embtnopfs perfhludt. Gr purbe
ins Srantenhaus seibafft. bod srpIes
fen iih bic gemiibungen Der ast8te.
bic Diamanien ouf natiirIinem gDeae
ipiensr 3u Gase gu f0roerI bisher aIs
Truhtlos. S,eute purce Der Gefaa1snc
pon bftiesn G6mersen befauen uao es
lriro rahriheinIit 81 elmer GpSra,ioa
QiArisi.u ipsrosn nafsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

gRobert &. Ddpis, Der sgop grofer",
Der in goiton gu flint sSabrsn 3uft.
haus pcrurtbeilt fpuroe, neil er oroBe
Sumren, bic ibm DON &unben uuperz
traut puroen, fir eiaene .3ipefe Der.
nenbet aatts. ift am Witnuoh begnas
niqt porpsH. Gr bat "a ssabss ssiei.
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
UetferberiAt.

Sir Dbio: G6nee uber Rss.n
am Donnsritas. em Greiias Gdnre
nnb tolter. DsItlihe bis n5tbIide
Winbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Cincinnati, oommertag. ben 25. 9e,ember 1913.

Jn(anOge(egrap0.
Cine furdjt6are urag0Oie
Spierte f6 III Calumet,
2aidigan
Yei eixer Weibuadtsieier ab,
Die BON Der Wetern 5eOsratipn cI
Wsiners
5ur bic ainber bon etrsitsru usroHs
italtet norbeu mar.
Durn ben Ruf yJeuer", bon einsnt
bstruntsnen Sfurten ausgsitObsn,
entftano cine panit,
Der ungefdhr so Wenihenlebsn gum
Spfer fieIen.
IA asideu, ndnitih oieienigen bon 80
Mdbden, 19 anaben. 13 Jrauen
unb fiinf Wdnnern gefunoeu.
Giniqe Der tobten Giroer ioaen e5er
ihneu in ibre Wobnungen geifafft
Iporben lem.
Der asrl, Der bic 5raq0Die perurlGdJ.
nod nidt geiuRoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

sseb!sn htssnal Bel Der Wei6nnttss
feisr i'm aaiferbaus gu Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

MuSlanD.
Die Oeutf6e iunQ unO Oas'
kunQgsUu6s
@erSen trst alien anf Ser pa.
mama Haeiiie Anstelluns
Sertreten iein.
Die ensliiMe prei5e sreift bic brt
tiiAe Nesiermns bcftis al,
gnsil iie ouf ibrsr Cppoiition ssssn bic
4usItelluns beitebt.
Der iriibsrs oGniIde premiermtniitsr
giirnp getor6en.
Gopobl Der beutfhe Grcnprins aIs
bic prinseiiin 2ouiis, 6eraogin
pon gruunihtp.ig,
ssebGsn bissmsl Bel Der gDeihnnttss
fsisr i'm aailsrbaus ou Berlin.
meiier.s iiser bic srae0Oi. in Dem
GAfoS G>ngo,nhrrofrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Der iriibers o1nilhe premiermtHitsr
Giirnp gsiorbtn.

Eopobl Der beutife Gronpriils als
bic prinseifin 2cuiis, 6eraogin
ppn gruunihtpsig,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Msiierss iibsr bic 5rae0bie in Dem
ShloB 9atOpbmotrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

ginige Der tobten Giroer iolen c5er
ihnsu in ibrs Wobnungen geihafit
iporben fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Der Ssrl, Der Die 1rag0Die perurIGdJ.,
nod nidt seiuRoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Die ensliidbe prefIe sreift bic brb
tii@e Negiermxs bcftis al,

gesil iie auf ibr:r Cppoiition gegen bic
4usitslluns beitebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Wien, "a. 9es. Der icsenaHHts
amsritaniihe proieiIpr, Der ieineH yia'
men ais MalIineforo anaab, utcr tin
fiir3lih non almerita 3uriitseisbrter
Gnfpeissr ,Ramens Shumuhsr. lein
Ton. unn Der Dor elm paar aasen e'rtr
sSulptlisr unl Giamanten i'm MsrtE,
bon 1000 aronsn beitabI. fat. mic e.
iih isss bsrnusfieQt. bei itinsr Yers
tafiunS iirsi nit RSiQantfn btieti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

IA aeiden, ndmlib bieieni8sn bon 80
Wdoten, 19 anaben, - 5rausn
unb fiinf Wdnnern gefunoeu.